Sentence examples for something of a nature from inspiring English sources

Wright is something of a nature poet, but an odd one.

Respighi's "Uccelli" ("Birds") is something of a nature painting, just as the Vivaldi is, and Mr. Wuorinen's "Synaxis" (2007) is meant to evoke the four elements (earth, wind, fire and water).

Despite the 20-mile exclusion zone around Chernobyl, some former residents returned to the area and it has also become something of a nature reserve and an attraction for a certain type of tourist.

Speaking to the editorial board of The Wall Street Journal last month, he said he would consider actions ranging from "something of a blockade nature, to something of a surgical-strike nature, to something of a 'decapitate the regime' nature to eliminate the military threat of Iran altogether".

Most likely something of a residential nature, but we don't know yet.

But perhaps the rewriting Proulx refers to is something of a different nature.

"We'll have a fine old talk," Mr. Howard predicted, "and something of a business nature will undoubtedly emerge".

He soon discovers that the host expects something of a different nature - that is music of a special "hot" variety with which he is not familiar.

Having omitted mention of the second fence, the men may have missed something of a trickier nature; he must be ready for all eventualities.

Even my English teacher said that it was autobiography and was thus far easier to write than something of a creative nature.

We are of the opinion that something of a total nature is in store for this country, and we don't mean dictatorship or vigor.