Sentence examples for something of a study from inspiring English sources

I made something of a study of these songs, while you were away in Beijing.

Thomas also made something of a study of press reactions to his confirmation hearings.

Mr. Tanous, author of "Investment Gurus: A Road Map to Wealth From the World's Best Money Managers," makes investor psychology something of a study.

Film critic David Thomson has made something of a study of the death-glamour of the movie star, and it is in this occult area that Walker must now, sadly, be categorised.

In fact, my husband has made something of a study of falling asleep in Children's Museums in ways that are unobtrusive, non-creepy, and not likely to end up in him being arrested or peed upon.

Mr. Gabis, who has helped with dialects heard in a host of stage, television and film productions, including that of a British acting android in the current hit "Comic Potential," has made something of a study of New Jersey accents.

Congress is so riven by partisan divisions that it has been unable to reach a budget agreement this fall and has become something of a case study in gridlock.

The pair make music as Darkstar, and their latest album is something of a case study in what Panic! is meant to highlight.

The state may also be, in the coming years, something of a national study on the effects of deep cuts in government spending for education and social programs.

After the Soviet Union collapsed, Kazakhstan inherited a large stockpile of nuclear weapons, and voluntarily gave them up, offering something of a case study as the six world powers try to persuade Iran to limit its nuclear ambitions.

But with a spate of e-mail messages in mid-August, the airlines provided something of a case study on the emerging use of e-mail to deliver corporate messages rapidly to valued customers, unfiltered by the media and unhindered by the cumbersome process of sending printed direct mail.