Sentence examples for by something of a from inspiring English sources

Sean Scully is also known by something of a trademark.

The nation finds itself gripped by something of a red revival these days.

In Crumlin, the bad air hotspot is caused by something of a perfect storm.

To them, they saw it as her soul being tampered with by something of a different realm".

The next few years are likely to be marked by something of a seesaw struggle between these two versions of modernity.

Doctors suggested that Ms. Birnbaum's condition could be permanent, but many weeks later, while helping prepare dinner, she was struck by something of a nasal lightning flash.

However, he seems intent on jeopardising his prospects by appearing something of a Grinch.

He advances a new way to protect privacy by creating something of a property right for personal information.

And the tiramisù, though by now something of a dessert cliché, was top-notch, exceptionally light and creamy.

(Drood is by comparison something of a pill, and the reader feels no great loss when he disappears).

On the one hand, two albums' worth of largely lovely songs go by in something of a lush haze.