Sentence examples similar to something of a one off from inspiring English sources

Rolls-Royce is something of a one-off.

"Unique" and "individual" are perhaps overused words in relation to art, but Hanawalt's work really is something of a one-off.

Aston Villa's title-winning season in 1981 was something of a one-off too, even more than it must seem from the perspective of a side just relegated to the Championship.

I understand that there will not be a complaint to the PCC about the pictures - which were published across the world, particularly in the US - because it is felt that it was something of a one-off to mark her first informal appearance in public after the wedding.

Hackney Council is something of a one-off.

Then in 1983's Never Say Never Again, itself something of a one-off produced outside the normal channels.

Offering something as a one-off (ie giving only one of them away) will always create interest and desirability.

It feels like the start of something rather than a one-off".

"It was just one of those games - a one-off".

But it is presumably the start of something rather bigger than a one-off partnership or movie promotion.

The Shield was a bit of a one-off – something that made sense because of its hardware, and the opportunity to appeal to those customers who use Plex to stream their sizable media collections.