Sentence examples for led to a bit of from inspiring English sources

The study led to a bit of a furor.

It led to a bit of a messy aftermath, but it ended the war's major combat operations in fairly quick order.

Mr. Obama's efforts to crack down on Wall Street — and in particular, on hedge fund managers — appear to have led to a bit of a cool-down when it comes to raising money there.

He always seemed to know he was going to win, which led to a bit of complacency creeping into his game at times, and Becker did play some accomplished tennis.

TimHannigan 's remark that poetry was the only literary form that could hold its own in a a Brexit-scale crisis led to a bit of a Yeats love-in.

And then, after this moment of self-analysis, she sucks noisily on her fag and says: 'Life's too fucking short really.' A couple of years ago it's possible a bad review might have led to a bit of plate throwing.

Megan Joy Corkrey: The show's sexiest contestant is also its strangest, which always leads to a bit of a disconnect.

On the stock market, he goes on, Brexit may lead to "a bit of fluctuation in the short term," but nothing more serious.

John DeLucie's menu is all fairly familiar, which can lead to a bit of dullness around the edges, but a number of the dishes come together in ways that make you understand how classics get to be classics.

I don't like feeling shocked – it's the emotion that can lead to a bit of accidental wee coming out – so this particular emotion only gets 3/10 Once the shock has worn off, I begin to feel bafflement.

"If this is going to lead to a bit of tinkering or a bit of window dressing, it won't cut it for most Australians, who don't like different standards for MPs than for everyone else – and I am only talking about normal tax office standards," Xenophon told Guardian Australia.