Sentence examples for chopped into bits from inspiring English sources

Indeed, one of the criticisms leveled against its latest foray is that it seems like a long movie chopped into bits rather than distinct episodes that stand on their own.

You can buy and sell not only shares, bonds and currencies, but any number of derivatives based on them; you can trade in insurance against the default of single companies or whole bunches of them; all manner of debt, from solid company loans to fragile subprime mortgages, can be syndicated or securitised, chopped into bits and sold on; and you can bet on myriad indices of all the above and more.

"Neither my colon nor my stomach are chopped into bits, not at all," he said on Wednesday.

Once the steak is chopped into smaller bits, turn it over to ensure that it's cooked on both sides.

Finally when everything is ready, starlight scooped up by the six-foot mirror is chopped into electronic bits, which are reconstituted as light on his video screen.

When I eat with her spoons, I feel the work and the satisfaction that went into making them – the handle and bowl are in equal balance – and I feel a part of time as it really is – not chopped into little bits, but continuous.

After boiling the meat, the cook cuts some cartilage, gizzard, tripe, chopped into small bits and put in a bowl.

So I had three or four basic meals: fish fingers and a tomato; a packet scotch egg and a tomato; pasta with a tin of tomatoes; and extra mild plastic-y cheddar chopped into cubes with bits of cucumber.

Got a problem?) 1/4 cup ginger, chopped 1 jalapeno (or 1/4 habanero),chopped 1 large winter squash, diced 2 carrots, chopped 1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves 1-1/2 teallspiceallspice 4 cups vegetable broth 1 bunch collards or callalloo, chopped into bite-sized bits, or about 3 cups shredded cabbage juice of 1 lime 1 bay leaf.

Russians had to choose: ruin their relationship with the West, which was the very axe that chopped Russia into bits in the first place, or act without fear, because now Russia has an axe of its own".

William James is well-known for emphasising the continuity of experience – 'Consciousness, then, does not appear to itself as chopped up into bits.