Sentence examples for something of a fool from inspiring English sources

She must, then, be something of a fool".

Wu lingered on in Séguéla after that uprising; he became something of a fool.

Now, there's no question that Ron Schiller made something of a fool of himself in the company of two of O'Keefe's trolls.

He reminds us that Keynes was not only an economist but a cultural omnivore, a winning aphorist, and a sharp enough intellect to make Bertrand Russell feel "something of a fool" in his presence.

John Kenneth Galbraith, in a 1958 essay, "Was Henry Ford a Fraud?," said, as Brinkley summarizes it, "Ford was something of a fool, albeit one who had inherited a great company from James Couzens".

This makes trying to pick every single NFL game something of a fool's errand.

And many of these friends came from the people he met at recovery meetings, who seem to have treated Wallace like something of a holy fool.

To dig Christian Lacroix is to be something of an ardent fool.

There we were: on holiday, on a beautiful blue-sky-and-sunny afternoon, at a foreign country's remarkable outdoor restaurant, overlooking the lovely Swan Lake, on the French-named St. Helene Island, in the middle of the St . LawrenceRiver, in the country of Canada... and Daddy had evidently done something to make a fool of himself.

I was happy to throw myself into something and make a fool of myself.

So it's kind of a fool's errand to try to craft something that would appeal to them.