Sentence examples for gained a sort of from inspiring English sources
But the idea that there is a qualification to the Citizenship Clause, one that is being ignored by forces willing to see America overrun by foreigners, has gained a sort of murmuring traction.
But then, as the search for our missing comrades wore on, producing only dry holes and dead ends, the idea of thrusting death somewhere beyond the finite gained a sort of appeal.
Perhaps this is partly to do with Professor Farruh Yilmaz's observation that the far right gained a sort of "first mover advantage" by claiming ownership of the immigration debate in Europe.
And, wonderfully, none of her instincts tell her to resist it; she gains a sort of divine urgency to carry out her part.
There are strong supporting turns from Frankie Faison as barbershop owner Pop, Simone Missick as local detective Missy Knight (who loses her bionic arm from the comics but gains a sort-of crime scene superpower) and Alfre Woodard as a shady politician who's secretly being funded by the bad guys.
Trevor had gained a new sort of perspective on my faith, which is heavily stereotyped.
It gained a different sort of immortality with the 1934 film "Manhattan Melodrama," which opened with a stunning re-enactment of the fire and went on to trace the lives of two East Side youths (William Powell and Clark Gable) who had been orphaned by the disaster.
Since 2009, when eight local Islamic extremists were arrested at their homes for a terrorist plot to blow up seven transatlantic passenger jets, High Wycombe has gained a grim sort of notoriety.
But, since 2009, when eight local Islamic extremists were arrested at their homes for a terrorist plot to blow up seven transatlantic passenger jets, it has gained a grim sort of notoriety.
Yesterday, it was revealed that Snowden told The Guardian's Glenn Greenwald that he took the job at the NSA specifically to gain evidence; a sort of self-appointed spy with an agenda.
But in the process he could have created an enduring platform for himself as a man of integrity who fights for his principles, who puts beliefs ahead of electoral gain — a sort of Ron Paul of the Rockefeller Republican set.
