Sentence examples for something of a crowd from inspiring English sources

And Hopkins, who is known for his prickly charm and prolix self-assessments, has become something of a crowd favorite in his later years.

Like that night at the grocery store, when, turning from the freezer case, I saw that we had attracted something of a crowd — and not a sympathetic one.

Azinger reluctantly acknowledged that he had been viewed as a sentimental favorite and had been something of a crowd favorite this week.

She has become something of a crowd favourite, nicknamed the "flying squirrel" for the soaring height she achieves on her leaps during bar routines.

The Neue Galerie may not be a place known for its trendiness, but one of its two big winter shows — "German Expressionism 1900-1930," an exhibition of works from its own collection — is expected to be something of a crowd pleaser.

But we rank it third among the three Park City resorts for its abundance of time-wasting run-outs, lack of continuous fall lines and, for Utah, something of a crowd problem.

The ensuing discussion became something of a crowd-sourced flood of information, and disinformation, on the perks and quirks of electric cars.

The musician will play Liszt's Second Piano Concerto, itself something of a crowd-pleaser, on 15 July at the Royal Albert Hall to open the Proms, the biggest event in the classical music calendar.

Riding shortly after Dujardin, Severo Jesús Jurado had been marked a huge 10 points off the lead despite a flashy, showy routine, later politely played down by Britain's Carl Hester as something of a crowd-pleaser, with its one-handed finish, its elements of rather ragged flamenco style flourish.

"He's something of a crowd-pleaser with the 'go-forward' he gives the team.

While the packed gyms that Bradley drew remained, it was something of a theatre crowd, Thomforde remembers: "People used to wander in and out.