Sentence examples for began something of from inspiring English sources

Its success began something of a revival in Australian drama; it was followed by Alan Seymour's The One Day of the Year (1961) and Patrick White's Four Plays (published 1965).

There begins something of a golden age.

Those efforts have raised public awareness and begun something of a reading renaissance.

But times are changing, thanks in part to one man who seems to have begun something of a gentle revolution.

Mr. Romney, meanwhile, has begun something of a self-initiated product-placement regimen in his campaign — to sometimes awkward effect — branding himself with less-than-luxury everyman labels.

That's part of the process of beginning something new.

French sources are abuzz about Xavier Giannoli's "A L'Origine" ("In the Beginning"), something of a "Field of Dreams" for economically troubled times.

In fact, their site began as something of a joke.

Drukker's research on stature began as something of a boondoggle.

Like every other major undertaking in this real-estate-obsessed city, the project began with something of a land grab.

What began as something of an obligation has become a driving passion and a fulfilling career.