Sentence examples for something of an institution from inspiring English sources
After so many years, Mr. Reinhart had become something of an institution himself.
DOMINIC J. BARANELLO is something of an institution in Suffolk County politics.
His Christmas albums are something of an institution in Scandinavia and Germany.
Valdes is something of an institution in Puerto Rico, where he has a home in the mountains.
The Mexican restaurant Gonzalez y Gonzalez, something of an institution in Greenwich Village for 23 years, closed in January 2011 when its building at 625 Broadway was foreclosed.
The issue was originally produced by photographer (and former Vice photo editor) Ryan McGinley in 2001, and has become something of an institution for new photography.
The parade is something of an American institution, perceived as the start of the holiday season.
Their name may conjure images of faded British holiday-camp entertainers, but Yellowjackets are something of an American institution.
The Literary Digest, in particular, with a circulation of more than 1,000,000 in the early 1920s, was something of an American institution.
The programme was presented by the impressively gangly Adam Nicolson, who is himself something of an English institution, being the Sissinghurst-raised grandson of Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson.
"It really affords people the chance to communicate, hang out, do what they want to do". The Soul Club has grown and is now something of an underground institution.
