Sentence examples for something of a tabloid from inspiring English sources

Howard, an ebullient Australian, is thirty-five, and something of a tabloid prodigy.

But, looking back, she says, she sees herself as something of a tabloid trial balloon.

Bynes has succeeded in becoming something of a tabloid darling thanks to her Twitter rants and bizarre behavior.

And though at first Ammar was something of a tabloid celebrity, garnering publicity like supporters of Wolfe's hit-and-run character, he's no longer talking to the press, and is telling friends and family not to tell his story either.

But in modern times, literary fiction presents a conundrum: The more craftily constructed its suspense, the more it tempts its advocates — in the interest of airtime — to reach into a serious tale and pull out something resembling a tabloid headline.

"Latham Blackout", declared the front page of a tabloid, suggesting something more sinister than its story of the leader's self-imposed quarantine.

It's a rare day that a Premier League chairman, for example, offloads his star player just because of a tabloid indiscretion – something ultimately trivial from a business perspective.

Mr. Penley has been on something of a roll lately with the city's tabloids.

In her home country, Sade is something of a comfortable heritage act; her lifestyle is hardly tabloid fodder.

It wasn't until recently that the man behind the music became something of tabloid fodder.

It has the sensibility of a tabloid.