Sentence examples for represented a bit from inspiring English sources

The jump in share price represented a bit of a comeback for Regado, which priced its initial public offering at $4, a dollar below its expected price.

The United States, however, is calling for a fresh start saying previous commitments only represented a bit more than 15 percent of global emissions.

The dress is the most challenging shape and colour from Givenchy's most recent couture collection and would always have represented a bit of a risk.

Barry Obama represented a bit of each of them: he was black and white, surfer, basketballer, writer and perceptive observer, wholly American and yet the son of an African and intimately familiar with Asia from his years in Indonesia.

The search for a new top executive, in which Mr. Koogle participated, represented a bit of a Rorschach test for Yahoo as it decided what direction it would take.

Speaking to FedEx employees in Memphis, Mr. O'Neill seemed to distance the administration from the bill and suggested that it represented a bit of political posturing by members of the president's own party.

Perhaps Square, which seemed fringe to the big banks a year ago, actually represents a bit more of a threat than previously thought?

Such unconcern would represent a bit of a change.

This suggests another way of representing a bit of information.

"It represents a bit of a dream for me.

Each dancer represents a bit of an 8-bit ASCII letter.