Sentence examples for be in something of from inspiring English sources

Jackson, too, seems to be in something of a groove after a shaky first inning.

But Davis has appeared in the last few games to be in something of a slow ascent.

Television may be in something of a new golden age, with series like "Breaking Bad" and "Mad Men," but shows with female leads remain in short supply.

Most others reporting in recent weeks seem to be in something of a funk: profits have fallen at Google as well as IBM, SAP and VMWare.

Yes, it is, and after two years the Prestons — as Mr. and Mrs. Big are more officially known — may be in something of a marital rut.

"As for the rest of Quaker's food business, that may be in something of a holding pattern until Pepsi can sell it".

She was in something of a frenzy.

Indeed, Labour is in something of a bind.

Here you are in something of an oasis.

Mr. Gillespie is in something of a political vise.

But it's in something of a transitional state.