Sentence examples for something of a destination from inspiring English sources
A part of town long avoided by outsiders has begun in recent years to be colonized by young professionals and become something of a destination for foodies.
The downtown Manhattan neighborhood known for tourists and chain stores is, with New York City itself, becoming something of a destination for outdoor types.
"This community has become something of a destination," Mr. Madonia said, citing attractions like the Bronx Zoo, the Botanical Garden, Fordham University and Italian restaurants.
They prefer table service to counter ordering and want something of a destination restaurant, not a bluntly illuminated establishment doing as much takeout and delivery as anything else.
The inclusion of topical pages also makes Addictomatic something of a destination site, particularly for users who prefer not to manage their own RSS feeds to keep up on current events.
What's more, dropping housing prices have made Hamilton something of a destination for would-be Toronto property owners looking for a deal, arguably driving up rental prices in the city even as vacancies increase.
It has even become something of a tourist destination.
The impact site has turned into something of a local destination.
Today, with its umbrella-covered outdoor tables, little FireFlies is one of a dozen restaurants transforming the formerly working-class enclave northwest of Old Town into something of a dining destination.
The retail corridor along Fifth Avenue from the Flatiron Building at 23rd Street south to 15th Street has been undergoing a transformation in recent years -- changing from a largely undistinguished collection of delicatessens, coffee shops and shoe and furniture stores to something of a fashion destination.
The northeast, or Scandinavian countries, is something of a final destination market for the smuggling of drugs and highly taxed goods like cigarettes.
