Sentence examples for something of a gap from inspiring English sources

Lord Kerslake, former head of the civil service, says: "There is huge potential here but there is still something of a gap between rhetoric and reality.

Though this neighborly socializing is part of the town's appeal, not everyone mixes with everyone else and there is something of a gap between year-rounders and the summer and weekend crowd.

But there was something of a gap between words and actions: when the FCC demanded the internal emails and documents that would tell it what had gone so wrong with oversight, Google sent it a cursory selection of documents, no emails, and only one version of the software.

"Silver Lake Kraftwerk addresses something of a gap in cleantech investing.

In stark contrast, for example, Swedish furniture retailer IKEA has left something of a gap for a dedicated online player to fill.

As my colleague Natasha Lomas previously noted, the Swedish furniture retailer has left something of a gap for a dedicated online player to fill.

The changes have exposed, however, something of a generation gap.

These concerns aren't evenly shared, and they expose something of a generation gap.

Most people know that when it comes to mental health there is something of a gender gap.

Mr. Greenberg said there is something of a generation gap, with younger architects seeing the virtues of engineered floors before their more established elders.

Rose agrees that there is still something of a budget gap between television and film but adds that there are ways of getting round that.