Sentence examples for sort of steals from inspiring English sources

Mr. Padwick said he believed the eventual nominees would be Mr. Obama and Senator John McCain, and "that sort of steals a lot of thunder, since they're the two more moderate candidates".

Sally famously went to the Oscars In 87 woen'the was nominated for Best Actress for Anna wearingiveBob Mackit, awaymade quite a name for herself over the years wearing the most colorful and outrageous outfits on the red carpet, so we thought who butter than Sally to play herself In the film?

Or you might prefer to figure out just how Tim Tebow managed to (sort of) steal Darrell Waltrip's car.

During their three years there, the $2,050-a-month rent had risen to $2,300 — still a steal, but "not the same sort of steal," Ms. Placzek said.

It's possible they feel a certain resentment that Rapha has sort of stolen their sport and made it their own," he suggests.

You ain't seen nothing yet.' The former speaker had something of a tough spot; squeezed in between Ted Cruz, who sort of stole the show by refusing to endorse Trump, and Mike Pence, who formally accepted the VP nomination.

If we get a Paul, I hope it's Rand, who sort of stole my heart at a recent Senate hearing on energy-efficiency standards, in which he blasted an Energy Department official, saying: "You don't care about the consumer, really.

That's the place I've sort of stolen away from everyone.

You just sort of steal ones that are already in existence.

While Obama professed nominal support for his cap and trade plan, the fact that the President had also enumerated an "all-of-the-above" approach to energy independence sort of stole the wind from McDonnell's sails in advance.

Some Americans believe these students should not have been entitled to get this far, that the education we have provided them with is a sort of stolen intellectual property.