Sentence examples for something of a school from inspiring English sources

Former students recall Mr. Hindle as something of a school mascot.

Yet the hall's painted ceiling and makeshift theatrical setup, which lend it something of a school auditorium atmosphere, are in some ways perfectly in keeping with the wide-eyed visions at play in Mr. Dunn's choreography.

It has become something of a Japanese school anthem and is commonly heard in graduation ceremonies and at the end of the school day.

Nevertheless, at a speech in April before a conservative group, Mr. Romney offered something of a Sunday school lesson when talking about the recent shootings at Virginia Tech.

For Juergen Klinsmann, the Copa America Centenario was something of a finishing school for his U.S. national team, a place for his players to grow in skill and confidence while learning they can compete with the best teams in the world.

Adolescence is a fitting subject for Flanagan, who over the years has developed something of a middle-school persona as a critic and essayist.

"He has something of an old-school strong dude's body," said Ms. Dunham, whose show begins filming in New York in the spring.

But a Cavaradossi must offer more than decibels, and Giordani's promising start soon became something of an old-school Italian tenor parody.

Throughout history and even now, there are lots of us trying to find out a sense of why we're here, but nobody ever has.' The vagueness and open-endedness of his narratives suggest that Kieslowski is something of an old-school existentialist.

The Bristol Palin drama, something of an after-school-special story running parallel to the saga of Sarah Palin's nomination as the Republican candidate for vice president, has a lot of sociologists and psychologists talking about youth and the state of marriage.

As a result, if a government pays for the construction of something, whether a school or a fighter jet, that will show up as government activity in the national figure.