Sentence examples for bit from high-quality English sources.

• I’m a bit boring!

• "They normally move a little bit slower.

• The slightest pull on the bit rein exerts pressure on the mouth.

• “Bit by bit, other Latinos moved in,” Giraldo says.

• And your voice gets a bit louder, your stand a bit surer.

• In a bit commitment protocol, Alice supplies an encoded bit to Bob.

• You have to add to them bit by bit until you have every piece you need.

• And, when I tried to use a bit with a socket, the bit would keep falling out.

Use bit in a sentence.

• I keep doing live shows, a bit of a cooking live, so just a bit of inspiration I think.

• The graphical software is offered as a 32-bit or 64-bit application on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X.

• Bit, fourpence; in America a 12½ cent piece is called a BIT, and a defaced 20 cent piece is termed a LONG BIT.

• It would give us a bit more to think about if a few of the contenders were a bit more morally compromised, a bit unpredictable, and a bit controversial.

• “I do believe that by offering my home and my time and a little bit of money two Saturdays a month, I make life a tiny bit better, a tiny bit more cheerful and purposeful.

• This shorter bit string could apparently be reset to zero, by resetting each individual bit, for a much lower cost than resetting each individual bit in the original longer bit string.

• Further, in-place upgrades have to go from 32-bit to 32-bit versions, or from 64-bit to 64-bit versions, not from 32-bit to 64-bit versions, or vice versa.

• Among other things, 64-bit operating systems and apps can make use of more memory than older, 32-bit software; 64-bit software can also sometimes run a bit faster and take advantage of newer security features.

bit sentence examples

• It’s got a kind of angled flat end and then it’s got a pointy end like a pencil and the middle bit is a bit like an egg shape, so it’s like an egg with one sort of cut out bit at one end and a pointy bit at the other end.

• After a "very aggressive campaign" she said that "a lot of people would like politics to cool down a bit now, to be a bit more nuanced, for everyone to be a bit kinder to each other and a bit more considerate about all the big issues that we have to face in the world".

• Throughout the pandemic crisis, the UK has been tracking the rest of western Europe with a lag of several weeks: a bit later to go into lockdown, a bit later to see activity crumble, a bit later to start the recovery phase and now a bit later to see a second wave bring the pick-up to a halt.

• “Tramping, begging, thieving, working sometimes when I could,—though that warn’t as often as you may think, till you put the question whether you would ha’ been over-ready to give me work yourselves,—a bit of a poacher, a bit of a labourer, a bit of a wagoner, a bit of a haymaker, a bit of a hawker, a bit of most things that don’t pay and lead to trouble, I got to be a man.