Sentence examples for something of a call from inspiring English sources

And the Kaufman Foundation's paper is something of a call to arms.

He ended the meeting with something of a call to arms.

In something of a call to arms, the report states: "The BBC is the only news organisation committed to reporting the whole of the UK, community by community, region by region, nation by nation … The economic issues facing the newspaper business are not of the BBC's making, nor will they be alleviated by the BBC standing aside.

Not only will they benefit from supply and demand dynamics, they also serve as a hedge against the long-term inflation that could result from the current period of loose monetary policy from the Fed and massive borrowing by the Treasury, and provide something of a call option on economic recovery.

I think this is something of a call to arms".

But for now, he regards washing the windows of what he calls "my buildings" as something of a calling.

Distinctionlessness has become something of a calling card and a weapon for Rihanna, the most consistent pop star of the last five years.

Insouciance is something of a calling card for Young British Artists, so I approached some of art's more senior figures.

Complex women are becoming something of a calling card for Wilson, following her recurring role as Alice Morgan in BBC1's Luther.

The first story explores the genesis of the hit Russian pop song "A Man Like Putin," a peppy piece of musical propaganda that has grown to be something of a calling card for Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin.

Nicola Benedetti made a superb international festival debut with Szymanowski's First Violin Concerto, a piece that has become something of a calling-card for her after she won BBC Young Musician of the Year with it in 2004.