Sentence examples for description a bit from inspiring English sources

Ferret fanciers might find the description a bit harsh as they say the creatures are intelligent, fun loving and make great pets.

But once they got wind of his expertise he had done postdocs in immunology and receptor signaling at Vanderbilt University and at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona, respectively—"they changed the job description a bit and made the offer to me to expand the position to manage the research building".

Although subtlety is not in his character description, a bit of toning down would heighten his effectiveness in this intimate setting.

And there would always be some horribly gruesome descriptions, a bit of teen romance – and usually someone who was meant to be dead that turned out to be alive.

The Yankees said Teixeira strained his right wrist while hitting off a tee, but the description sounded a bit more alarming.

Over and over, she told me that she defines the Tyra brand as "attainable fantasy," but that description seems a bit narrow.

In many news articles, Tiktaalik was billed as "the missing link" between fish and land vertebrates — but that description is a bit misleading.

Even the auction company's description seemed a bit self-conscious over the fact that the car was built by a customizer named Terry Cook, rather than by a name brand like Boyd Coddington or Chip Foose.

She became known for her one-liners, as much for their vulgarity as for their quick wit, especially after she was heard to say that she came to Hollywood to have sex with Gary Cooper (though her description was a bit more blunt).

If that description sounds a bit mealy, directors Carl Deal and Tia Lessin know how to assemble an urgent, compelling argument from a fog of informational noise – the film doesn't land the gut-punch of their extraordinary post-Katrina film Trouble the Water, but it's impressive nonetheless.

Excuse me!), but Laura's happy teasing of Jeff and his gallant response (he suggests there is probably a poor ex-Soviet republic where that is the greatest compliment a woman can pay a man and that's where he plans to permanently live) typifies the winningly joyful vibe of Dyer's description of a bit of slap and tickle at the Venice Biennale.