Sentence examples for something of a crash from inspiring English sources

SINCE last fall the American public has had something of a crash course on Afghanistan.

Mr. Henry's introduction to futures was something of a crash course.

The opening 10 minutes were something of a crash course in the merits and drawbacks of this system.

At Nankai you can get something of a crash course in Vietnamese ceramics with several dozen vessels, mostly from the 12th to the 15th centuries.

His embrace of faith was a sharp change for a man whose family offered him something of a crash course in comparative religion but no belief to call his own.

The rollout was something of a car crash, as even her fans acknowledged.

A third were sexy twentysomethings, all drawn by the one name – Lindsay Lohan, whose life since child fame with Disney has famously been something of a car crash, documented in cloying up-skirt detail by those who document such things.

Mr Thompson later described the interview as "something of a car-crash" after Mr Scott struggled elaborate on what he branded the "truth" about radical Islam in the UK.

Credit the ever-churning American obsession with health, even though granola, with its generous strafings of sugar and fat, has always been something of a sweet-toothed crasher at the spa-food party.

You want it to gently separate rather than pull on or around something in a crash.

Allmon, the hero of the 1987 crash, is something of a permabear, with a 75% cash hoard for the past decade.