Sentence examples for expressing a bit from inspiring English sources

Entering Tuesday's game, some players were expressing a bit more of a sense of urgency.

On Tuesday, he came as close as he has to expressing a bit of disappointment about Chamberlain's choice of recreation, while still noting that he would never have predicted its outcome.

Bill Keller, the Times's former executive editor and now a columnist, took up this subject in a piece this week, expressing a bit more skepticism of college learning on the Web.

Mr Brown could also try expressing a bit of remorse for what has gone wrong economically and financially on his watch, though he would find it hard to stomach the glee with which the Tories would greet such an apology.

While he remains the favorite in the race, some in mainstream Republican circles are expressing a bit of buyer's remorse about him, while Democrats have been busy tallying up his votes for attack ads.

Some people even expressed a bit of forbearance for the political leadership.

He even expressed a bit of nostalgia for the Berkeley campus.

Sometimes, in this otherwise tough and lyrical book, those ideas can be expressed a bit clumsily.

What you wear may not be the most important part of freshers' week, but it can be your chance to express a bit of who you are as a person.

"When we start to see the pace of earnings revisions start to slow, and managements begin to express a bit more optimism about the future, we will feel better about stocks".

Mr. Letterman expressed a bit of unhappiness on the air on Monday night during some joking cross-talk with his band leader, Paul Shaffer, suggesting that CBS was not helping "the whole CBS family" as much as it could with "Survivor".