Sentence examples for subjects a bit from inspiring English sources

Perhaps he praises the humility and bravery of his subjects a bit too much, but it's hard to doubt that he has been deeply affected.

Two of the most powerful podcasts I heard this year, "Missing Richard Simmons," which is not on this list, and "S-Town," which is, reached new heights of biographical intimacy and insight — and, in very different ways, exposed their subjects a bit too nakedly.

While visitors rave about the spectacle of the Rose Center, some also find its subject matter a bit over their heads, literally and figuratively.

Intrigued now, I followed the subject a bit further.

No doubt a linguist is bound to talk up his subject a bit.

Museum officials, who thought the subject a bit obscure to attract a large audience, were surprised when the show drew some 215,000 visitors.

But Roberts, the urban affairs correspondent of The New York Times, oversells his subject a bit, calling it "the nation's living room and town square".

It's time to talk around the subject a bit more and make some enquiries about the band's home town, Manchester.

She returns to the subject a bit later, fixating on the word "hurtling", as in the asteroid that might be hurtling towards us.

Again and again one sees people with seemingly sterling credentials — Federal Reserve presidents, economists with Ph.D.s from good schools — propounding views that I thought were obvious fallacies, at least to anyone who had studied the subject a bit.

When he came back to the subject a bit later, he said "we're actually drilling more on public lands than in the previous administration" before adding that "we're also starting to build cars that are more efficient".