Sentence examples for something of a weakness from inspiring English sources

The scenario that supposedly does not exist is something of a weakness.

In common with many powerful women, she seems to have something of a weakness for blandly good-looking men with wishy-washy characters to match.

It's something of a weakness then that the choreographer Michael Clark, included as part of the Whitney Biennial 2012, cannot fully separate from his brash, younger self.

But the focus on the origin of parks and John Muir is also something of a weakness to the film's beginning.

While again, from a funder's perspective this may be a key consideration, the importance of this theme may also reflect something of a weakness in the implementation infrastructure in CBR.

They were both essentially homosexual, they shared a passionate interest in the arts (except in literature, where Philip was something of a middlebrow, having a weakness for the company of popular female novelists), and they had many friends in common: the Sitwells, Lord Berners, Rex Whistler, TE Lawrence.

And yet, it's still thought of as something lesser, a weakness.

The upbeat numbers from Nissan come as something of a surprise, given the economic weakness in Japan and Nissan's reluctance to offer cash incentives to American buyers.

Masculine displays of unguarded feeling and agonized introspection may be the norm in serious dramas, but the depiction of genuine male weakness remains something of a taboo.

For Democrats, the weakness of the Copenhagen deal may be something of a relief.

The hero is something of a trickster; he dissimulates his own powers, while exploiting the weaknesses of those around him.