Sentence examples for something of a key from inspiring English sources

It was tricksy, tricked-out American sportswear, which is becoming something of a key note of New York fashion Week (hopefully, not a one-note key note).

But, beyond that, the selection of people for the First Lady's box can provide something of a key to the intent of the speech, and about how the Administration might try to market its substance, bringing us to: The numbers.

These hidden Baroque elements provide something of a key to Ms. Brown, whose only previous experience in directing opera came in a 1998 production of Monteverdi's "Orfeo," of 1607, which opened at the Théâtre de la Monnaie and traveled to the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Sharon Stone Having led something of a low-key life of late, it was rather a surprise that Sharon Stone made an appearance at a Roberto Cavalli party in Milan last September.

Mr. Clark was something of a mandarin, playing key roles in the careers of men who became much better known to the general public than he, including managing the unsuccessful McCarthy campaign.

The summer's other new signing Johnny Hayes acts as something of a case in point: a key player whose departure has left a void in this season's Aberdeen now warms the Celtic bench, fourth choice wideman at the time of writing.

If something goes wrong, a key element of this attack is getting out of the attack fast.

It's something of a miracle that a low-key place like Bin is so close to the seaport's bustling commercialism.

It had made "something of a mess" of timelines for the key hacking victims, which were incomplete and potentially misleading.

The Key, meanwhile, is something of a throwback to the old, human way of doing things — but with a smart lock twist.

They're prone to letting the occasional number wallow, though: plodding rarities 405 and Title and Registration provide a mid-set slump, while clunkers Underneath the Sycamore and Home is a Fire prove new album Codes and Keys to be something of a water-treader.