Sentence examples for something of a scene from inspiring English sources

Tertulia opened in August and is something of a scene: loud, crowded and hot both literally and metaphorically.

The lobby of the Mondrian SoHo, which opened early this year, has become something of a scene, even if its restaurant has received mixed reviews.

After a great many limited-run, low-key releases and messageboard ubiquity, Pink is now something of a scene leader, credited with a musical subtrend known, only half seriously, as "chillwave".

Most revelers treat the bold-faced types who have made Saturday nights at Centro-Fly something of a scene -- Giorgio Armani, Edward Norton, Tobey Maguire Vin Diesel, Jay-Z -- with feigned disinterest.

"They have very raspy voices, like something out of a scene in a Mafia movie," he said.

The inside of the residence looks like something out of a scene from Hoarders and the injured woman keeps apologizing to the policemen for taking up their time.

Sidewalk tables are public; the tree-shaded back patio is something of a party scene on weekends.

Their encounter is played as something of a balcony scene, with Janice standing on one of the higher steps of a very tall ladder.

The dinners have regular customers and, because they often start with a cocktail hour, a reputation as something of a singles scene.

Tunisia was developing something of a blog scene around that time, and shortly after joining Yahoo he launched a site, in Arabic, that he co-wrote with his mother.

Something of a food scene is developing in the Christian Quarter of the Old City, where a free-market overhaul of the real-estate laws has allowed enterprising entrepreneurs to convert some of the area's beautiful, formerly unloved, old houses into restaurants.