Sentence examples for has something of this from inspiring English sources
His own language has something of this same force.
"In Creases," set to Philip Glass's "Four Movements for Two Pianos," has something of this frenetic New York feel to it, filtered through Mr. Peck's bent for structure.
It's worth remembering the influence on her work of the Scottish border ballad form, in which terrible things are reported with a dispassion that's almost merry; Sparkian dispassion, like Sparkian humour, is always a liberating device, and practically all of Spark's subsequent fiction has something of this novel's "curious rejoicing" in it.
Much of this duet has something of the mood of a Socratic dialogue, though both dancers are moving at the same time, mainly in separate solos.
He said, "This has something of the Gesamtkunstwerk" — a complete, or all-encompassing, art work.
Though done late in her career (1929), and for a theater in Germany, this has something of the ferocious economy with which Exter could command the stage.
He is a well-established writer for Time, and this book has something of that magazine's breezy eclecticism.
Harrower's female characters have something of this Protestant masochism.
But many said they were glad to have something of this scale.
"It is possible I have something of this... tragic sense of life," he acknowledged.
They said that their new film, whose working titles have included "Untitled Public School Project" and "Motherfucking Times Square," had something of this quality.
