Sentence examples for something of a cipher from inspiring English sources
Mr. Putin's own tastes are something of a cipher.
Despite their intimacy, Ferrel remains something of a cipher.
Ms. Gross-Bettelheim is something of a cipher in this country, as well.
In this Abingdon Theater Company production, Shakespeare comes off as something of a cipher.
Monar is sensual but something of a cipher, while Nicholas Kok's conducting is decent, if uninvolving.
As written, Mr. Mastrosimone's president-to-be is something of a cipher — whiny, uninteresting, maybe even a little dim.
We meet the Madigans: a cipher of a father, a mother who is, shall we say, something of a handful, and their four children.
On the drone issue, Brennan represents something of cipher: the CIA has been stepping up its strikes in Pakistan, and Brennan has centralized authority over the administration's "kill list" within the White House.
This time Freud is more of a cipher, but there's that sly humor again.
The hero in How To Succeed is a bit of a cipher.
Watching this, I began to to write something about Ken as a cipher of The Perils of Selling Consumerism and of his chance to stop the world and get off.
