Sentence examples for something of a statement from inspiring English sources

Having endorsed Romney four years earlier, DeMint pointedly refused to do so again, which was seen as something of a statement in itself.

This was something of a statement win for the Warriors, proving that they could grab a postseason victory even during an offensive off-night.

The fourth place, so far beneath his expectations as he approached these Games with such a highly developed ambition, was in the end something of a statement of defiance.

GR Of course, it's still too early in the season to declare any fixture as title-deciding, but when two conference leaders clash it's difficult not to take the outcome as something of a statement on both sides' championship candidacies.

One thing to take from this is if you're wearing a vest as a top layer it's often considered something of a statement, so you might as well go for it.

True, the crowd of 4,771 amounted, if nothing else, to something of a statement on the Welford Road faithful's feelings towards the Zurich Championship - a faithful that usually numbers itself well into five figures.

Its opening sentences are something of a mission statement: "This is a book about light.

So designing jeans based on her own stack of jeans is something of a pointed statement.

The pilot's feces plotline is something of a mission statement for the series.

Which, come to think of it, was also something of a controversial statement.

The demand is also high: pieces of contraband uniforms have become something of a fashion statement in a country that has lived with war and violence for decades.