Sentence examples for established something of a from inspiring English sources

ANDONIS FONIADAKIS has established something of a presence on the European dance scene over the last few years.

With his charismatic presence and creative success, Mr. Wolfe has also established something of a cult of personality at the Public, in the tradition of the legendary Papp.

Pretty in Purple "I liked the dress on her, but more important, Halle liked the dress," said Elie Saab, who last week established something of a beachhead as the designer who outfitted Halle Berry for the Oscars.

By the time he joined Citi's board in 1996, Mr. Parsons had already established something of a reputation as a corporate statesman with a knack for calming chaotic situations.

This is even more the case in countries where Spain has historic programmes (it is shutting down recently established programmes in many countries, only a couple of years after they were set up). Spain has usually given a large majority of its aid to low-aid countries, and has established something of a niche in this area.

Some would say that even the presence of the sensible and sympathetic Mr Lukin as a witness to the deal has established something of a precedent for formal Russian involvement in Ukrainian domestic affairs.These are troubling questions and it would be naïve to say that the future looks sunny.

Kanye has already established something of an artistic footprint online recently, tweeting out praise for Chicago artist Kerry James Marshall, DMing with conceptual artist Ryder Ripps, and announcing plans to teach at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (a claim the institute gently rebutted).

The initial focus is to establish something of a water hub in a village in India.

Meanwhile, Richard had led an adventurous life, escaping (1504) the pressing attentions of his brother's creditors at Aachen, taking service with King Vladislas (Ulászló) II of Hungary, and establishing something of a reputation as a condottiere.

While Ty Segall, Thee Oh Sees, Mikal Cronin et al are busy establishing something of a new golden age for superfuzzed psych-rock in San Francisco, elsewhere in the city the sound of 1980s trenchcoat rock seems to be making an unexpected transatlantic comeback.

At the end of the novel, Charles returns from Europe; he and Mary establish something of a life together, but Mary is unhealthy and can barely stand to be in the same room with her husband; the last few lines of the novel imply that she will die young.