Sentences with phrase «slightest bit»

They are true to size but with a slight slight bit of extra space.

So I guess I'm debating is it worth adding the water lines and set up the existing units already there in hopes it makes the property a bit more desirable and demand a very slight bit more in rent?

slightest bit out of adjustment (or if the driver leans forward an inch) rear view is severely compromised which is made worse by the fact that the center rear view is mostly blocked by huge back seat head rests.

It is almost a jelly but it has a very slight bit of creme in the base so I would call it a crelly.

I think that it is absolutely laughably retarded to imagine that any sort of being who was involved with the creation of the universe would care one slightest bit where some mammal does with his reproductive parts.

To be fair, if you let the mix sit a bit I does thicken slight bit more, but the taste / texture is not crepes, nor is it pancakes.

The speech comes after two Tory donors criticised Cameron for a «curious lack of energy and belief in his campaign» and accused him of being not the «slightest bit inspiring».

For this ice cream, I puree it just to the point that it's liquidy, but there are still slight bits of strawberries.

Aside from making the rear feel that slight bit more enclosed, it could also make some rear passengers feel car sick.

In the collective rush to feed a constant hype machine and make celebrities out of anyone with even the slightest bit of charisma, the media helped create the legend of Elizabeth Holmes.

• Speakers are weak, and the whole thing isn't constructed as tightly as the higher - priced options below; slight bit of wobbliness to it

The marker - like applicator is stiff enough to offer the user maximum control but flexible enough to deliver a swoop of pigment with just the slightest bit of pressure.

Anyone with the slightest bit of financial common sense knows that lotteries are a losing proposition.

Our behavior is so intrinsically tied into our personal brand that the slightest bit of bad behavior can come back to haunt you for years to come.

Just the slightest bit of irritation can cause hours of redness — and splotches aren't necessarily our favorite things to be sporting.

Had the company been even the slightest bit savvier and taken the time to draft original statements for each station, the depth of its interference wouldn't be on our minds, and millions of Americans would have received the message that the mainstream media is undemocratic uncritically.

If it felt the slightest bit silly, you couldn't tell from Day's friendly but confident demeanour.

OK, a slight bit more substance.

«You are completely incapable of even the slightest bit of empathy» = > sorry you feel that way my heart goes out to you.

You are completely incapable of even the slightest bit of empathy, and merely think the more pious you seem, and the more assertions you make that means your right.

Did you actually think that that site was going to be convincing to anyone paying the slightest bit of attention?

Archaic, irrational, and like many have said on here, why are they still even the slightest bit relevant here in the 21st Century?

Even so, when a woman in the church betrayed the slightest bit of leadership or giftings or callings, it became the quickest way to silence that feisty woman in question: accuse her of a Jezebel spirit.

If our lives are objectively immortal in God, as they are on Whitehead's view, we really don't have the slightest bit of choice about the matter.

In the past, I've approached Christian dating with a laundry list of must - haves and crossed men off for deviating even the slightest bit after just a few dates.

But — if I do happen to be distracted by her lovely form, I do not feel the slightest bit of guilt... because I now know that what I am thinking is not «sinful» or wrong in any way.

You say the issue isn't if there's a God or not, yet people (yourself included) keep making the extraordinary claim of an incorporeal sentient being without the slightest bit of evidence or rational argument.

Just a slight bit bigoted.

@Brad Don't you find it the slightest bit odd that entry into Heaven is predicated on selecting the One True Religion out of thousands of options with blind faith as your only guide?

There is nothing illegal about a President being a Muslim, it's just that the majority of ignorant fearfull Americans who can't take the time to do even the slightest bit of research and prefer to just listen to Fox news all day, would never ever vote for a candidate who is Muslim.

Even the slightest bit of fantasizing for the church, like a little leaven, will affect the whole lump.

I'm saying that anyone that was the slightest bit impartial would see that many of Bob's posts are juvenile.

I said that 30 % of Americans DO believe that ghosts exist with out the slightest bit of evidence to support it.

I can't rememer ever not believing in God, even though my parents weren't in the slightest bit religious and it would only have put me off if they were.

(Were you the slightest bit intelligent, you'd not be asking me for «credentials.».

The fact that I might believe something different concerning some specific question in the future does not affect my views on the basis of knowledge the slightest bit.

While the existence of creatures that resemble gods can't conclusively be ruled out, the absence of even the slightest bit of evidence for their existence should lead any reasonable person to not believe they exist.

It doesn't make even the slightest bit of sense.

You aren't the slightest bit interested in understanding any of it.

It's also irrational to think that the number of people involved makes their belief the slightest bit more logical or rational.

We don't need anymore fodder to deny the existence of god Davie, everyday we get more evidence by the mere fact that another 24 hours goes by without the slightest bit of proof that god exists.

They have a fine, super soft cupcake crumb and are perfectly moist without being the slightest bit greasy.

The cous cous is ready when it is tender with the slightest bit of resistance in the centre.

Once all the stock has been added, the rice should be cooked through (with a slight bite), and creamy.