Sentence examples for bit of a glimpse from inspiring English sources
"It is a little bit of a glimpse into the soul of a community," Bruce Barket, a Long Island defense lawyer and a former Nassau County prosecutor, said of the comments being made in this case so far.
President Clinton gave a bit of a glimpse this week of one of the roles he is likely to play once he cedes the White House to his successor: that of partisan provocateur.
Today, we're getting a bit of a glimpse into what the guys have been working on, as they are officially ready to announce a new startup, called 12Society.
"The thing I'm most proud of," Heidi Battier says, "is the fact that people can come and get a little bit of a glimpse into what the locker room's like in terms of the guys letting loose, having a good time, and being silly with each other.
But then the story jumps forward several millenniums (to a man in a space station, arguing with his food synthesizer), before going back a bit for a glimpse of a secret agent garotting her way through security.
HP: Can you give me a bit more of a glimpse into what the musical will look and sound like?
No hands emerge from the robe's long sleeves, and only his left ankle and a bit of a sandal are glimpsed at the bottom; there, the saint's shadow forms a dark puddle.
We already knew that Apple had some kind of self-driving test program in place, and we already knew what vehicles it was using, but seeing images of the SUV on the road is still a bit like getting a glimpse of an elusive and previously mythical white whale.
In the raffle ball way the series has decided which characters we'd follow in any given episode during this current run, we got caught up with Daryl and Glenn, with a bit of Maggie, a fleeting glimpse of Bob and Sasha and a brief moment with Rick, Carl and Michonne that only served to remind us that Rick was still on the show.
It's a bit of a novelty, but also an interesting glimpse at the potential for apps, smartphone cameras and 3D printing.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, those inclined to look could glimpse something known to loose a bit of a spectacle: college football coaches coping with compromised power.
