Sentence examples for something of a fixture from inspiring English sources

Mr. Streets has become something of a fixture in some Beverly Hills circles.

Ms. LuPone has become something of a fixture at the Ravinia Festival outside Chicago.

In the eighties and early nineties, Trump was something of a fixture in the Enquirer, thanks to his multiple marriages.

After all, he appeared in 138 games at second last season and had been something of a fixture there this season.

The couple were something of a fixture on literary London's dinner-party circuit, renowned for their often two-handed comic routines.

Barbra Streisand, something of a fixture in the Clinton White House, couldn't sing her way into the Oval Office these days.

Yet while Mr. O'Connor and police officials called the club a nuisance, others said it was quiet and something of a neighborhood fixture.

Andy Roddick has become something of a Wimbledon fixture over the last decade and fans know exactly what they are going to get when they pay to watch the American No 8 seed.

Ms. Curiger wastes too much space on old standbys from her curatorial and publishing career, among them Sigmar Polke (1941-2010), whose paintings, however subversive, have become something of a Biennale fixture.

Over the last year, Ms. Cyrus has become something of a TMZ fixture, not for Britney Spears-style meltdowns, but for feeling out new forms of rebellion, including the touristic appropriation of black culture she shows off in the song's video.

Stapleton is set to become something of a springtime fixture around these parts: After doing both weekends of Coachella, he'll return to the Empire Polo Club for the festival's roots-music counterpart, Stagecoach.