Sentence examples for more befitting a from inspiring English sources
When the San Francisco Giants noticed a sudden surge in ticket sales for the team's Memorial Day game with the Colorado Rockies, they did something seemingly more befitting a ticket broker than a professional baseball team: they raised their prices.
The action shifts around Europe in a way more befitting a travel programme than a spy movie.
Fuld paused occasionally to admire the displays of power in a manner more befitting a fan than a professional peer.
It was as if a masterpiece of nature had been repainted with a colour scheme more befitting a pound shop.
Excessive repetition and crude visual symbols, more befitting a music video, bloat the piece and detract from the desired effect.
As for her character, she was asked, did it ever make her wonder why Ginger would have brought a wardrobe more befitting a voyage on the Titanic?
Did he kill many of the dates she brought home?" She may well be joking, or dropping a red herring, but putting a lethal cyborg into a domestic tableau sounds more befitting of a "Saturday Night Live" sketch than a "Terminator" movie.
No. 88 ― and yes, that should probably be changed to a number more befitting of a running back ― galloped for 163 yards and two touchdowns in a recent win over Chicago.
Reacting to Friday's ruling to extradite Mr. Ahmad, a 38-year-old British-born computer technician, his father, Ashfaq Ahmad, said: "After over 40 years of paying taxes in this country, I am appalled that the system has let me down in a manner more befitting of a third world country than one of the world's oldest democracies".
Ashfaq Ahmad, father of Babar Ahmad, stated: "After over 40 years of paying taxes in this country, I am appalled that the system has let me down in a manner more befitting of a third world country than one of the world's oldest democracies.
The sheepish grin that crossed his face as he realised the photo shoot was for players only was more befitting of a doddering uncle than a 14-times major champion once known as the tour's most feared competitor – if not the world's most dominant athlete.
