Sentence examples for bombshell of a from inspiring English sources

Barbie has come a long way since 1992, when the blond bombshell of a doll was programmed to say "Math class is tough".

During that conversation he offered a bombshell of a quote that summed up the Steelers' ability to take the long view of success.

"Nasa dropped a bombshell of a climate report," said Jeff Masters and Bob Henson, who analysed the data on the Weather Underground website.

Which partly explains why Ralph Bakshi's strange bombshell of a film — part live action, part animation — called "Coonskin" came and went so suddenly back in January 1975.

But weeks after her latest successful appeal in March, a bombshell of a letter arrived on her doormat headed "About your employment and support allowance".

That said, having sold out, Clarkson won't be complaining: it is the BBC that has been landed with the bombshell of a substantial payout.

But to Mr. Weill, who dropped his bombshell of an argument during an appearance on CNBC last month, size and complexity can introduce their own risks.

The Telegraph Media Group's response to Peter Oborne's bombshell of an article about pandering to HSBC was to "refute" it as "full of inaccuracy and innuendo".

In May the estimable Harvard Business Review published a bombshell of an article by one of its former editors, Nicholas Carr.

On the reunion special, Lisa Vanderpump dropped a bombshell of an accusation against her former friend, Kyle Richards.

When last we saw Showtime's blond bombshells of a certain age -- Jackie Peyton, the self-medicating emergency room nurse portrayed by Edie Falco in "NURS E JACKIE" and Cathy Jamison, the cancer patient played by Laura Linney in "THE BIG C" -- they were discovering that what goes around comes around.