Sentence examples for bits of dear from inspiring English sources
Croatia is Catholic and there is a treasury of relics in the cathedral - including bits of dear old St Blaise - as well as a Titian above the altar.
And French movies compose a rich and unbroken tradition of glamour and artistry — of Frenchness, to risk a bit of redundancy — dear to every true movie-lover's heart.
Just imagine it: beads of synthetic sweat pouring off the top of a simulated Ross Kemp, obese Americans hulking about spitting bits of cheeseburger over dear old Elizabeth.
Two backstage, totally non-transparent bits of arm-twisting from Cameron (dear departed) and Osborne (near departed).
"'Not a bit of it, my dear; I'm just a common man.' 'You're more than that,' said the Scarecrow, in a grieved tone; 'you're a humbug.'" Since the 1960s it has been fashionable to read Oz as an allegory of turn of the century populism: the yellow brick road represents the gold standard, the Emerald City stands in for paper dollars, and so on.
The denizens of "Dear Emissary,...'...'..
"But in life you need a bit of luck … a dear friend of mine always says that the devil invented football, and he's right".
I'll be gone for a bit, my dear.
She reckons that a good book leaves people "feeling altered in a fundamental way", and life is too short for bad books.But if a session of bibliotherapy seems a bit dear, help is at hand with "The Novel Cure", an A-Z of literary remedies by Ms Berthoud and Susan Elderkin, a novelist and fellow bibliophile.
It's a bit dear at $129 (it's kind of a "boss" keyboard) but at least you get free shipping.
