Sentence examples for something of a backlash from inspiring English sources

This has implications for every art museum, and it has produced something of a backlash.

Mr. Hagelshaw said he had seen something of a backlash against commercialism in schools recently.

Before the Israeli airstrike, something of a backlash had been building against Hezbollah inside Lebanon.

But having charmed the pants off Australia, Crabb has been facing something of a backlash.

Mr. Lebert has encountered something of a backlash because of his success.

"My letter of last week precipitated something of a backlash against pedantry.

The taxi recordings created something of a backseat backlash.

There is definitely something of a public backlash against the newspaper, at least among the chattering classes where politicians move.

His playing became erratic throughout the decade, and he underwent something of a critical backlash from those who felt that Baker was too often praised for the beauty of his tone and too seldom chastised for his technical limitations.

One of her officials admitted that the UK was suffering from something of a media backlash against climate policies because previously there had been media "overkill" on climate.

By contrast, this year's election results in the Netherlands and France, and the returns expected later this month in Germany, point to something of a centrist backlash.