Sentence examples for bit of a name from inspiring English sources
I had a bit of a name already when I met her.
"Bardon Road's getting a bit of a name for itself, and that's bringing in trouble".
That it is, the Forum having made a bit of a name for itself in 18 years, first as a second home for unsung musicals, then as a welcoming place for plays with Jewish themes.
Alguersuari made a bit of a name for himself by fending off Michael Schumacher in Australia but running into the back of his team-mate, as he did on the opening lap in Germany, is not the sort of behaviour that guarantees long-term employment.
Rowetta is experienced enough, and canny enough, to deal with this post-Factor transformation, from undisciplined party girl fearing for her future to someone who managed to make a bit of a name for herself, and energetic enough to get stuck into it and make it work.
Soundbrenner has already made a bit of a name for itself with Pulse.
What if we do like a 'Dexter' thing, and every year we bring in a little bit of a namey name, somebody who's a really great actor who wants to come play with us for 10 episodes?
" 'Hippie' has a bit of a bad name now," said Norman Hathaway, an art director who designed for Paul McCartney, and who wrote the book with Dan Nadel.
Nars The Multiple in Orgasm It's got a bit of a funny name, but this is an amazing blusher that's also a highlighter.
"It was very clear that nursing was getting a bit of a bad name and it felt like the profession was being quite beleaguered and criticised," says Cummings.
The Scottish Parliament is worker-friendly too, and not just for men: two-fifths of its members are women.Related items Scotland: A lament for ScotlandMay 18th 2006 Scotland: SourcesMay 18th 2006 Scottish history: Clearing the airSep 1st 2005 Scotland after DewarOct 12th 2000 Leading by exampleOct 2nd 1997True, the building's expense has given devolution a bit of a bad name.
