Sentence examples for been in something of from inspiring English sources
Mr. Hitchens and the editors of The Nation have been in something of an intellectual death match.
For a company that has been in something of a defensive crouch for much of the last year, the turnaround has been swift.
On Sky, Paul Merson reckons that Arsenal need to get the crowd on their side quickly, seeing as if they've been in something of a mood recently.
"The media has been in something of a frenzy recently on this whole topic of meteors," said chairman Lamar Smith (R-Texas).
Francesca Schiavone vs. Kirsten Flipkens Since a surprising third-round loss to Varvara Lepchenko last year at the French Open, Schiavone has been in something of a tailspin, her signature gusto having appeared to escape her at times.
If he can achieve it, he will help refocus New York fashion, which has been in something of a creative vacuum in recent years, casting about for a post-sportswear identity.
She was in something of a frenzy.
Indeed, Labour is in something of a bind.
Yet the population, too, is in something of a transition.
The president is in something of a crosscurrent.
Jackson, too, seems to be in something of a groove after a shaky first inning.
