Sentence examples for some interesting bits from inspiring English sources
The phrase "some interesting bits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various intriguing pieces of information or details about a topic. Example: "During the lecture, the professor shared some interesting bits about the history of the region that captivated the audience."
Here's some interesting bits.
Despite all of the pseudonyms and uncertainties about source material, it seems to be a reliable account and it has some interesting bits in it about the battle and about Delta.
The 5/6ths of Friends who turned up were all seated for an interview recalling some of their favourite memories of working with Burrows and on the show; revealing some interesting bits of trivia along the way.
The trends are sort of obvious, but there are some interesting bits to be pulled out of the data.
There are some hugely funny bits, and some inspiring bits, and some nerdishly interesting bits, and some bits that read like essays in the New Yorker (which in fact two of the chapters were).
It seems that the new iPad SDK 3.2 Beta 3 has some very interesting bits of code and UI components that point to a front facing camera – a boolean called hasFrontCamera – and a boolean for a flash LED (not Adobe Flash) called hasFlash.
Looking beyond the racial data, there are some other interesting bits in the report.
I didn't use that interview in the end because she didn't really want to speak about the vault, but there were some really interesting bits that came out of that.
Here are some of the other interesting bits of political news.
And we have to remember that, in an inversion of usual practice, Campbell edited his diaries for early publication to cut out some of the most interesting bits.
There is a lot of detail in the table, but let me give you the numbers and then we can describe some of the more interesting bits.
