Sentence examples for something of a style from inspiring English sources

Not because of the rise of fast fashion, but because Wilde himself is enjoying something of a style moment.

Eddie the Eagle An unforeseen consequence of the Eddie the Eagle biopic, set for release in April, is the realisation that Eddie Edwards, played by Taron Egerton, is something of a style template – for menswear in spring/summer 2016 at least.

The swimmer, who even said he wants to be a clothing designer, is something of a style maven (is "maven" the right word?) like his idol Lil' Wayne, donning a host of neon printed bathing suits over the years.

Though Mr. Neumann's troupe, the Advanced Beginner Group, is not a formal company but a fluid, project-by-project collective, there is still something of a house style in his dances, a sensibility at once windblown and wise.

In a letter to the historian Herman G. Weinberg from the mid-forties, the director Ernst Lubitsch called his 1919 film, "The Oyster Princess," (which I discuss in this clip) "my first comedy which showed something of a definite style".

A kind of pessimist realism, holding on to the old humanist faith of the postwar years, but far less confident in the possibility of progress, has become something of a default style in Northern Europe.

She is something of a New York style icon, a Marc Jacobs front-rower with a nice line in just-quirky-enough red carpet dresses by slightly offbeat labels such as Jovovich-Hawk or Proenza Schouler.

This approach has become something of a house style: the choreographers nurtured within the collective, such as Cherkaoui, Koen Augustijnen and Lisi Estaras, have the same hallmarks, using similar means even though their ends may vary.