Sentence examples for made somewhat of from inspiring English sources

While deal-making is nowhere near the heady levels of 2006 and 2007, just before the financial crisis struck, private equity made somewhat of a comeback in 2010.

The UK's SportPursuit, a 1 million member-strong flash sales site for sports and outdoor gear, appears to have made somewhat of a hiring coup.

— Andrea K. Scott Movies Directors often express their deepest concerns offhandedly, in short films made somewhat out of the spotlight, as Vincente Minnelli did in the 1953 compilation film "The Story of Three Loves," which screens at MOMA on Saturday, June 13th, and Tuesday, June 16th.

Every few minutes, the tank fogs over completely, and seeing gives way to remembering. Andrea K. Scott Movies Directors often express their deepest concerns offhandedly, in short films made somewhat out of the spotlight, as Vincente Minnelli did in the 1953 compilation film "The Story of Three Loves," which screens at MOMA on Saturday, June 13th, and Tuesday, June 16th.

"I'm going to make somewhat of a controversial hair choice," he announces.

And if our guy says it's okay to be in Kosovo, that makes somewhat of a difference".

The Celtics were making somewhat of a playoff push before dropping nine straight games, a succession of last-second and mostly competitive losses that took their toll.

"He was able to make somewhat of an impression on the Knicks and not just in games, but also in practice," Cornstein said of Smith, who the Knicks see as a combo guard, "I think he showed some of his versatility".

Now that he's actually making somewhat of a living off twitter people wanna bring him down?

The cover makes somewhat of a daring move, featuring not a Hollywood actress, but jazz musician and recent Grammy Award winner Esperanza Spalding (shot by Alice O'Malley and styled by Susan Winget).

Fans create less frizz than blow driers, because they make somewhat of an "air-dome" around your head, and dry it all at once, whereas blow driers put a high amount of concentrated heat onto the hair, which causes frizz.