Sentence examples for bit of label from inspiring English sources

A bit of label text in "Heroic Africans: Legendary Leaders, Iconic Sculptures," a show of mostly precolonial tribal art at the Metropolitan Museum, electrified me.

It takes some time, and a little bit of label reading, to appreciate the diversity of the collection; it spans territory from Spain to the Philippines and time from the early first millennium B.C. to the 20th century.

Fourteen lamps hanging, aglow, beckon you to an entrance to the Metropolitan Museum's Islamic wing, which is open again after eight years of expansion and… A bit of label text in "Heroic Africans: Legendary Leaders, Iconic Sculptures," a show of mostly precolonial tribal art at the Metropolitan Museum, electrified me.… What did Edgar Degas want?

With a bit of major label marketing money Riko could be on his way to being a British 50 Cent (without the lisp, retard sidekicks, tennis shoes or the homoerotic videos. Or the shitty monotone style—what is it with 50? He sounds like he's reading a fucking shopping list most of the time).

Nearby Reading has also come in for a good bit of stick, labelled "as pit of shame" by Oscar Wilde and "a carbuncle on the Thames" by Jerome K Jerome.

Ohio, who took on a bit of an underdog label in the preseason, jumped out to a 10-0 lead.

When his distracted girl finally turns him in and he is shot in the street, he can only muster a bit of bravado and label his girl with a filthy name.The girl too, is pretty much impervious to morality or sentiment, although she does indicate a sensitive nature that has been torn by disappointments and loneliness.

Words are about the way that they are said as well aren't they Any word can be a bit derogatory, any sort of label word, if it is said in the wrong way.

By contrast the next increase, in November, to 5.0% was a bit of a yawn, labelled a "done deal" by City traders before the meeting.

She is cast into the same pejorative stereotype so many Victorian women are: not very beautiful, especially once the teeth went; alternatively a virgin, asexual or a lesbian – De Quincey hinted all three at various points; a bit of an oddball labelled as both being a "creature apart" above love and sex, and of being in love with her own brother.

Sometimes, I do see a bit of truth in labels like "generation snowflake" or "generation always offended".