Sentence examples for some quintessential from inspiring English sources

Can you suggest some quintessential dining experiences for a first-timer?

As memories of Reed are shared around the globe, here's a selection of some quintessential Lou moments.

Fueling Mr. Bolcom's musical eclecticism is his belief that some quintessential American style has yet to be distilled.

The campaign also seeks to link the foundation to some quintessential New York attitudes like toughness, always being in a hurry and not suffering fools gladly.

Jones says that some quintessential New York smells won't make it into the first version, which is strictly for children — "that body odor smell of someone on the subway," for instance.

While the removal of some quintessential Australian culinary delights from his San Antonio fridge may explain the much-improved physical performance from Mills, his desire to become an Indigenous role model set the platform for better decision-making on and off the court.

To some, the quintessential sound of Italy, the song of its soul, may be Luciano Pavarotti hitting the high notes of "O Sole Mio".

I'm surprised by the widespread critical meme that they're in some way quintessential Jewish comedians; they were Jewish, and, as J. Hoberman writes at Tablet, they may have let fly with a few spritzes of Yiddish, but it otherwise takes some fancy ex-post-facto footwork to make a case for their representation of Jewish culture (whereas Groucho Marx, for example, is virtually Talmudic).

"Norfolk," Mr. Hawkshaw said, "is in some ways the quintessential Ives place".

The Russian National Orchestra is in some ways the quintessential post-Soviet ensemble.

Mr. Langlands is in some respects the quintessential Englishman of old, a living relic of the Raj.