Sentence examples for is a bit radical from inspiring English sources

Mr. Osder's approach is a bit radical, but any filmmaker dealing with the past uses the same conventional sources: archive houses, PBS, the news divisions of broadcast networks, in some cases old-time newsreels.

Rush Limbaugh conceded, with a fond chuckle, that the plan was "a bit radical".

Perhaps it's a bit radical but opening with Cook to give the innings a flying start ala David Warner?!" Ballance definitely seems to have the mentality - but whether he's the ability remains to be seen.

"It's a bit radical," says Boettiger.

"It was a bit radical to sing about bisexuality, but it was a topic that was on the tip of everybody's tongue," Perry told W for the fashion magazine's November 2013 issue.

It is a bit more radical than previous clean-up attempts in that it will finally outlaw the commission payments which insurers use to persuade advisers to push their products.

"Each of us is a bit rational and a bit radical, but we need to look for shared values," Mr Duda said on the campaign trail last week.The danger is that Mr Duda's election could herald the return of the erratic and confrontational Poland of PiS's previous term in power from 2005-2007, wascharacterisedterised by domestic and international paranoia, particularly towards Germany.

This is a bit like those radical anti-war organizations that popped up in America in the past.

This last reductio is a bit much, but a radical divergence of the Chinese from our own brand of Homo sapiens sounds right; we laugh in recognition when the Chinese ambassador, sixty centimetres tall, severs diplomatic relations "simply because there was no longer anything going on in the United States which was of any interest to the Chinese at all".

This is a bit overstated.

This is a bit distracting.