Sentence examples for something of a transition from inspiring English sources
Yet the population, too, is in something of a transition.
This region is something of a transition between Chicago and its suburbs and the rest of the state.
Its occupants, too, are in something of a transition, although they do not yet know to what or where.
As for Diageo, it is trading at a discount to most of the large cap beverage companies (excluding Carlsberg) and is going through something of a transition so that could be perceived as an opportunity.
In short order, the players learn that Pandaria is at something of a transition; the brutal, dictatorial former rulers of the continent are making a grab for control and an ancient evil has been awakened by the arrival of the two WOW factions.
"In the last 18 months, about $7 million has been spent for building projects on Main Street, and that's a lot for us". With its Olympic past fading fast from people's memories, Mr. McKenna said, Lake Placid is now facing something of a transition period.
Moments after Mrs Romney's hymn to the power of love, in something of a jarring transition, the same hall cheered a chin-jutting keynote address by the New Jersey governor, Chris Christie, in which he hailed Republicans as a party with the courage to tell unpopular truths and to choose "respect" over "love .That ticking debtRepublicans want to win the next election for a reason.
Reviving it now serves two purposes: with the government leaning towards continuing substantial payments to the EU as part of a transition process (something Johnson opposes), it focuses public attention on the question of how much the UK "sends" to Brussels; and with Johnson reportedly feeling left out of the Brexit debate, it gets everyone talking about him.
No decisions have been made and the EU's 27 remaining member states are yet to formally discuss the terms of a transition period, something they only agreed to do at the end of the last European council summit on Friday.
She got something of a lifeline this winter in the Transition to Adulthood program of Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York, one of the seven agencies supported by The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund.
The Soviet public must come to trust the shifting market factors to be far fairer and more responsive to need than the old centralized ministries, Mr. Petrakov said, conceding something of a mass psychology problem in the transition to the market.
