Sentence examples for clearly in something of from inspiring English sources

He is clearly in something of a maudlin mood tonight.

White French citizens are clearly in something of a panic: estimates suggest around 7.5percentt of the population is now Muslim, with over 10percentt projected by 2030, but surveys have suggested many French believe the Muslim population is significantly higher, closer to a third of the country.

Prince Harry clearly has something of that royal pugnacity in the bloodstream.

But in the past year, Rodriguez has clearly become something of a target for people trying to sell sports books.

Davis, who had gone to West Point and had once imagined becoming a Confederate general himself, clearly saw something of his martial ideal in his commander.

Clearly, there is something of this in the French vote, which has seen many moderate and formerly left-wing voters move toward the National Front.

We were clearly stuck in something.

I mean this entirely as praise: Not many movie stars have the wit or the moxie to embrace the camp elements of their own personas, and the character is clearly something of a performer in her own right.

And with his penchant for bright colours he's clearly something of a hero in his own home: "Whenever the kids see one of my shutters they shout, 'Daddy painted that!'" So, aside from cheering up our city streets, Eine's alphabet art is a novel way of encouraging his little ones to learn their letters.

She was in her early 40s and clearly something of a glamour puss … She doesn't seem to have been the sort of person to get star-struck, although I think, as she got older, the meeting with Yeats became more important.

Clearly, there's something of the pop star in him.