Sentence examples for represented something of from inspiring English sources

So Sunday's rally represented something of a comeback attempt.

Even to have made the final 23 represented something of an achievement.

Superheroes have always represented something of a challenge for film-makers.

At £3.10-a-half for a 10% beer, the latter represented something of a bargain.

That hoped-for sale had in turn represented something of an admission of defeat by Honeywell's then bosses.

Mr. Welser-Möst, 47, represented something of a youth movement himself when he took over the orchestra in 2002.

The races represent something of an anomaly.

However, for Channel 4 Hunt represents something of a bargain.

Dune may represent something of a poisoned chalice for Morel.

But it did represent something of a turning point.

But Hold Your Own represents something of a departure.