Sentence examples for just a bit older from inspiring English sources

"He was just a bit older [15 months], and a bit better, and Andy was always striving to keep up".

Sontag, who spent 1957-8 in Paris, was, at 24, just a bit older when she went abroad.

"He was just a bit older, and a bit better, and Andy was always striving to keep up".

He looked again at the six- or seven-year-old Andrea — just a bit older than Melanie — and took the image home in his head.

At 50, Mr. Parker is just a bit older than the music we know as free jazz, and he grasps the predicament facing its current practitioners.

They know you've been taught if you come from a decent home not to talk to strangers, especially older men, but you will talk to boys just a bit older than yourself".

Before it was published, they said, they'd had a brief discussion about whether "pygmy protesters" was offensive or just a bit old-fashioned, decided that they thought it was probably the latter and, having come to this conclusion, chose – reasonably, in my view – to use this striking and alliteratively appealing phrase in the headline.

Both the Amaze 4G and the Galaxy S II are slated for pre-order on October 10 and in-store releases on October 12. Though it's odd, the incorrect dates probably have something to do with the fact that this roadmap is just a bit old, and probably not the most up-to-date version in T-Mobile's system.

And while your attention may have been diverted elsewhere, Los Angeles has become a cocktail town, a city where the sommelier thing seems just a bit old-fashioned, the craft-beer thing is a little played out and, as far as I know, there is still only one restaurant with a water sommelier.

Punk isn't dead, it's just getting a bit older.

Mr. Morris, who had attended Emerson nine years before Ms. White, recalled that she stood out, and not just because she was a bit older than the undergraduates in the group.