Sentence examples for bit out of step from inspiring English sources

Now that more caustic comedies like "The Office" and "30 Rock" have come to dominate American television, Mr. Bean's amiable bumbling may be a bit out of step.

I look at the women of D.C. and how they dress and it is just terrifically conservative, but I think that is a bit out of step with the rest of the country.

"The ones who don't appreciate him find his work hard to look at and a bit out of step with what is going on in the rest of the world.

Sun, long a Silicon Valley leader but lately a bit out of step with computing trends, looks vulnerable to a takeover -- either by another computer company or through a leveraged buyout by an investment firm.

We've always thought that Jim would be more in line with people across the board and Antonio would be a little bit out of step because of his self-described status as very, very liberal, and we think that voters who are up for grabs are not very, very liberal but more moderate".

Carney's definition of a bank seems a bit out of step with most the ideas of most Main Street investors, who likely viewed banks as stable, conservative institutions prior to the financial crisis.

But he'd been feeling a bit lost, even with all his successes, out of step with theatrical trends.

Hey, Kate!" I have always felt like a bit of a curmudgeon on this subject and certainly out of step with the times.

This place that had always felt a bit off to me, on this night felt entirely out of step with the rest of New York.

In a similar way, he admits, "I'm out of step with the culture a little bit.

The director, a bit bleary from travel, laughed wearily when asked if that plan was out of step with traditional Hollywood marketing.