The phrase "a show of some" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you want to indicate a demonstration or display of a certain quality or quantity, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The event was a show of some talent, showcasing the skills of various performers."
Alternatives: "a display of some" or "an exhibition of some".
In producing a show of some style, Stellar Quines lose some of the novel's fine substance.
Talk story about the opening of a show of some 250 mineralogical specimens culled from the American Museum of Natural History's Morgan Memorial Hall of Minerals and Gems.
The all-male cast of four play all the characters, and work hard in a show of some charm – though one that, like Pooter himself, does not quite have the credentials to be quite so pleased with itself.
That's an unfair summary of "On Line: Drawing Through the Twentieth Century," a show of some three hundred works, from 1897 to the present, at the Museum of Modern Art.
Mr. Donnelly was explaining the genesis of the project on the telephone from Hong Kong, where "KAWS: The Nature of Need," a show of some of his new paintings, opened on Tuesday at the Hong Kong branch of Galerie Perrotin.
The Met has a magnificent survey of drawings by the Florentine mannerist Bronzino, and the Morgan Museum & Library has unveiled "Rome After Raphael," a show of some 80 Italian drawings from its collection.
Unquestionably, recovery of a damage item such as "pain and suffering" requires a showing of some degree of cognitive capacity.
The New Yorker, July 6 , 1957P. 54 At Belmont Park, the writer sat in on a showing of some movies taken by the film patrol.
By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, July 6 , 1957P. 54 At Belmont Park, the writer sat in on a showing of some movies taken by the film patrol.
Respondents argue that there must be a showing of some special governmental need "beyond the normal need" for criminal law enforcement before a balancing analysis is appropriate, and that petitioners have demonstrated no such special need.
Accordingly, the State was required to justify its classification only "by a showing of some rational relationship between the interest sought to be protected and the limiting classification". Id., at 296, 98 S.Ct., at 1070.
