Sentence examples for something of a master from inspiring English sources

Spivack has become something of a master collector of stories about garments.

Then there's Alexander Payne, who like Eastwood is something of a master at the genre.

And Carr is something of a master at bouncing back from awkward moments.

Williamson is something of a master at characterising the arrogant white Australian male.

Bath's inside-centre, Olly Barkley, gave something of a master class of his art, orchestrating one of the most sobering defeats that Wasps can have suffered recently.

Talking an inspirational game is, it would seem, a key attribute for a contemporary film-maker, and Vinterberg is something of a master at it.

But in choosing Mr Nemtsov as a foil, Mr Yeltsin may have pulled off something of a master-stroke.In this section Roman's law On the straight and narrow Unequal abroad, punchier at home Quick march!

Chips are tossed in bone marrow and parsley: these are wonderful and, I'm guessing, Hurrell's creations, delivering something of a master-chip, crisp and almost fudgey with buttery fat.

"Keynes was something of a task master," he added.

As a head coach, he has become something of a carnival master.

(It appears Killen was by now something of a Zen master, watching from a discreet distance as the curveballs got weirder).