Sentence examples for combining a bit of from inspiring English sources

They made up the name Mediza by combining a bit of "Mediterranean" with the beginnings of the names of their daughters, Eden and Izabella.

When I can, I'll bike to events in Manhattan, Queens, the Bronx or Brooklyn, combining a bit of work with a bit of pleasure.

Combining a bit of simple design with the Game of Thrones fanbase's desire nay, need to mourn, Todd Blatt of Custom3DStuff.com has branded a batch of wooden door stops with the name of Sunday night's tragic hero, Hodor (Kristian Nairn).

And Mr. Riley combined a bit of both approaches, starting out on his hi-hat and cymbals and moving on to the rest of the kit.

Joanna breaks me in gently with one of her Walk Off Weight Champneys spa weekends where, together with a number of other couch potatoes, I combine a bit of pampering with an introduction to her technique.

But an American way of the warrior provides the deeper story in this novel that combines a bit of "Thus Spake Zarathustra" with elements of "Rambo," a Rambo for people who prefer the stiletto to the assault rifle.

I believe the true motivation combines a bit of all of these ideas -- along with the fact that this government is consumed by irrationality and hatred, which often leads it to take action without considering the consequences.

Bruegel's picturizing of Flemish proverbs, themselves often comments on foibles, and his prints of the Seven Deadly Sins with satirical examples filling the backgrounds combine a bit of moralizing with the delighted empathy of a participant.

A third and final instrumental, "If Everyone Is Someone - No One Is Everyone," combines a bit of simple piano and guitar playing with bits of static, what might be the sound of a dog's bark, and other effects that echo the running water of the very first song of the album.

A third and final instrumental, "If Everyone Is Someone – No One Is Everyone," combines a bit of simple piano and guitar playing with bits of static, what might be the sound of a dog's bark, and other effects that echo the running water of the very first song of the album.

Levine didn't hesitate to combine a bit of showmanship with his serious journalism, which is why he insisted on using the "R".