Sentence examples for begun something of from inspiring English sources

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.

There begins something of a golden age.

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).

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.

Michael Clarke is less established as a captain, though he has begun with something of a flourish.

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

The defense lawyers will begin at something of a disadvantage.

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