Sentence examples for extraneous bit from inspiring English sources

The only dud note for me was the teeing up of a potential romance between Miller and Garvey, which was an extraneous bit of romantic fluff in an otherwise streamlined show.

So the woman who writes a thousand-page book describing everything she knows about her neighborhood revises and revises — like any good writer — until she removes every extraneous bit, scratching the resultant haiku into business cards she freely distributes through town.

On its new "Ire Works" (Relapse), there are extraneous bits of texture too: inserted digital-glitch sounds, instrumental breaks with strings and bells.

Go to literally any mid-to-large sized rock bar and I guarantee you'll spot a group of men and women in their late forties, still wearing bullet belts, spiky bracelets and boots covered in lots of extraneous bits of steel.

But here, the facts feel weakly extraneous, like bits of background that should cushion our descent into Dacca.

"Hiring a mariachi band to record a song can feel a bit extraneous if you're thinking about when to pay your council tax," Simon laughs.

Yeah, yeah – it has a fully functional physical keyboard, but when you're just trying to blast out a quick "lol" response, sliding the screen open seems a bit extraneous.

It does seem a bit extraneous to tack a picture onto a message that would be perfectly acceptable as just text – but that's something that happens many many thousands of times each day across the social networks.

It'll also allow you to send picture messages to any contact, or share your location – a feature which seems a bit extraneous, considering that countless other services with the same purpose (including one built into the Android platform out of the box) are putting a ton of effort into coaxing people into sharing their location without any significant success.

Its approach can be thought of as entirely deconstructing the CV — to not just remove extraneous details and bits of information which can bias the process (such as names, education institutions attended, hobbies etc) but also to actively harvest data on the skills being sought, with employers using the platform to set tests to measure capacities and capabilities they're after.

They capture your voice, strip out 60 kilobits of extraneous data a second and send just the right bits on through the ether.