Sentence examples for be making something of from inspiring English sources

That said, pudding does seem to be making something of a comeback.

But since Sept. 11, the term fascist appears to be making something of a comeback.

In the late 1990s, however, the Mafia appeared to be making something of a comeback, although it seemed to have abandoned the tactics of direct confrontation with the state.

English winemakers seem to be making something of a speciality of making whites from the red pinot noir grape, and this is beautifully done, with just a hint of pink in the colour and notes of red fruit to go with the citrussy acidity and mouthfilling texture.

Albourne Estate White Pinot, West Sussex, England 2015 (£14.95, henningswine.co.uk; albourneestate.co.uk) English winemakers seem to be making something of a speciality of making whites from the red pinot noir grape, and this is beautifully done, with just a hint of pink in the colour and notes of red fruit to go with the citrussy acidity and mouthfilling texture.

Fortunately, the New York oyster is making something of a comeback.

The wolf is making something of a comeback in Europe.

That is a key reason that Mexico is making something of a comeback these days.

Marriage is making something of a comeback; and single mothers are choosing to have fewer children.

They're mad at people who are making something of themselves independently.

Pettitte is making something of a season that started in distress.