Sentence examples for bit of dread from inspiring English sources
He acknowledged a bit of dread at the daunting size of the task this year.
People think about the announcement with a little bit of dread or concern, or confusion.
You've got to sprinkle a little bit of dread in there.
They wrote the whole album with a view to performing it, but 'there's always a bit of dread,' says Jason Orange.
Which is why some admirers may have approached the idea of a film version of "Hedwig" with a bit of dread.
So with a bit of dread (and a loaf of homemade chocolate zucchini bread), four adults — somehow outnumbered by the two children — took off late last month on the engaging Castle Point and Upper Awosting carriageways in Minnewaska State Park Preserve, about 90 miles north of New York City.
Even the images freighted with bits of dread or pain – the defeated man with his head down in an airport cafeteria, or the scene of the crowd staring at what might be either a sunset or a brutal traffic accident – possess no real urgency.
At 8 p.m., B.B. King Blues Club & Grill, 237 West 42nd Street, Manhattan, (212) 997-4144, bbkingblues.com; $75. (Petrusich) ★ Bill Callahan (Monday and Tuesday) "The real people went away," Bill Callahan sings in his low, weary voice, opening his newest album, "Apocalypse" (Drag City) with a healthy bit of existential dread.
It was produced by Stock Aitken Waterman in 1989, and has Kylie and Jason harmonising on the "world of dread and fear" bit.
The data have even offered a bit of an explanation for the dread with which many people view their 40th birthdays.
