Sentence examples for something of a drop from inspiring English sources
There's an online campaign at the heart of this new call, although compared to the number of social media accounts being used by the jihadists, it is something of a drop in the digital ocean.
That said, Ahrendts's 2015 remuneration was something of an impoverishing drop from the previous year in which she was paid a still more pleasant $73.4m, $37m of which was compensation for the Burberry stocks she said goodbye to when she left the fashion house in the spring of 2014 to join Apple, plus $33m in stock allocation by way of a big, warm Apple welcome.
In what is perhaps something of a related 'penny-drop' moment, Apple corrected a glaring female health oversight in its own Health app this summer by finally adding period tracking.
City, in contrast, had something of a goalkeeping crisis, with Joe Corrigan dropped for the run-in.
MrDavidWhitley piped in just south of Market Harborough, dropping something of a bombshell: "Maid Marian doesn't exist in the original Robin Hood ballads.
But his widow is also something of a stage-door Twankey who drops in references to Trevor Nunn and Fiona Shaw and ends up doing a sub-Dietrich solo turn.
— JULIET MACUR Pressed by Winfrey to say how he felt while cheating by taking performance-enhancing drugs, Armstrong drops something of a bombshell: claiming that he did not consider what he did cheating because the people he was racing against were also doping.
While checking the validity of a totally different unsubstantiated rumor, our contact dropped something of a bomb on accident.
Earlier this week, the Wall Street Journal dropped something of a bombshell with leaked news that the Federal Communications Commission is planning to abandon so-called "net neutrality" regulations rules to ensure that Internet providers are prevented from discriminating based on content.
The quick drop was something of a surprise considering the favorable reception the show received among critics.
