Sentence examples for somehow typical of from inspiring English sources

One of those there said it was somehow typical of Fiona.

Yes.For a start and this is somehow typical of the man Nelson has fresh and voluble ways of telling his own story.

"The notion that what we saw in Abu Ghraib is somehow typical of the United States is a terrible calumny," he said.

But nothing worked out smoothly, and it is somehow typical of Simmons that her most astonishing work – in Angel Face (1952) – is not very well known.

It's somehow typical of Formentera that all this unspoiled charm is combined with seriously stylish boutiques and restaurants such as Ca Na Pepa (mains from €21), with its extensive, eclectic menu.

As a result, "his closely argued and powerfully documented speeches against the Nazi threat attracted much less notice than they deserved".The implication of this collection of essays, subtitled "Confronting the Past in Modern Britain", is that the people and topics Mr Cannadine chooses to write about are somehow typical of the national dilemma.

A character will tend to look characteristic in both senses of the word: full of character, and somehow typical.

Indeed, the only context in which biotech appeared routinely was in ritual denunciation from the podium of intellectual-property laws that allow bio-industrialists to "patent life" to protect the fruits of their labours.And that was somehow typical.

It was somehow typical, however, that Rocard's intervention in the first round of the campaign, calling on Royal to form an alliance with the centrist candidate François Bayrou, was ill-timed and did her cause no good.

Leicestershire went on to win their prize but it was somehow typical that Lewis would never captain them again.

It's somehow so typical of the Blairs to make use of Dai's death to show the world what a wonderful man Tony Blair is," he told the Daily Mail.