Sentence examples for something of a traffic from inspiring English sources

The 6-foot-4-inch Mr. Brown is something of a traffic stopper, yet Ms. Barnett ignored his attentions for months.

He considers himself something of a "traffic cop," whose job is "channeling people, organizing people and making sure Axelrod does one thing at a time".

A few years ago three movies he was casting were all greenlighted at the same time, causing something of a traffic jam.

Some tease one another about taking up more space than their bodies and instruments deserve, and the cellist, Alisa Horn, has become something of a traffic cop as the other musicians slide past her seat (and her iPhone, which usually sits on an encased electrical socket).

However, as any old-school blogger would tell you, writing posts simply to cater to whatever is currently trending on Google is something of a traffic hack — and not necessarily how you want to build an audience for your site.

Ma's research took place in China's Yunnan province, which borders several southeast Asian countries and is something of a hotbed of terrorism and drug trafficking.

Considering the fragile nature of the exterior plaster, it is something of a miracle that it has survived the traffic and dirt of the city.

That makes emerging into traffic something of an exercise in faith.

So new evidence that staff in his office vindictively schemed to snarl traffic in a rival's district has something of a ho-hum quality.

But Mr. Hilton, who was born Mario Armando Lavandeira Jr., has been on something of a redemption tour since he rose (or sank) to fame with his highly trafficked gossip Web site, PerezHilton.com.

Something of a mess.