Sentence examples for bit too nervous from inspiring English sources

But the quicker Sport steering rate, satisfyingly responsive in competition, seemed a bit too nervous for the average Interstate commute.

"It is sheathed in a dark glass that has a reasonable air of dignity to it," he wrote, "But it all seems a bit too nervous, almost hyperactive, especially with the strong and serene presence of Tiffany next door".

"I don't know if I just got a bit too nervous at the start – maybe let the occasion get to me a bit – so hopefully now I've got that out the way I can just focus on the next race.

"We are a bit too nervous to play in a serene way at home, and that shows in the way we start the games," Wenger said, adding, "I feel we wanted to do so well, but we are a bit uptight".

They either get a bit too nervous or get inspired.

Suhaib: Kimi looks a bit too nervous with the Ferrari this season.

I was in the dressing room for a bit because I was too nervous watching - but the noise of the crowd was more nerve wracking so I had to come out". So, England move up to second in Group B, level on four points with West Indies, but with an inferior net run-rate.

It's just a matter of getting to a competition, getting a bit of luck and not being too nervous.

"It strikes me that the corporate world is getting nervous, maybe a little bit too much so," Mr. Reynolds said.

Fans will find themselves back in that state of Homeland nervous excitement, sitting a bit too upright on the sofa, fingernails in palms.

Could tell he was uneasy" (student 31) "Student looked relaxed, and did not appear too nervous, but did go through the exam a bit quick though" (student 33) "A bit stressed at first but then seemed to relax towards the end" (student 4) "Not very comfortable and was fairly nervous and unsure" (student 11) "Student was very nervous.