Sentence examples for such as somewhere from inspiring English sources

It's the kind of statement that is usually employed as hyperbole, such as "somewhere to the right of Genghis Khan", or "more deluded than Tony Blair".

Old favourites such as Somewhere Over the Rainbow will still be in the show, but he has revealed he's hard at work composing new music now that he's been given the all clear to add to the film's score.

There's no shortage of ambitious American movies; many of them (such as "Somewhere," "Shutter Island," "Fantastic Mr. Fox," "Gentlemen Broncos," "Funny People," and "The Social Network") come from Hollywood's commercial trenches, and their directors' audacity and originality are measured in their indifference to all sorts of critical nostrums.

The social psychology of that discussion greatly repays consideration, but I wanted to shift the aesthetic discussion away from the concepts of grandeur and artifice and toward the idea of style, which, I think, is as central to a film such as "Somewhere" as it is to works of grand artifice by Visconti or Minnelli and to even smaller-scale independent films of many sorts.

That may be helpful if you've parked it in a large space, such as somewhere on a college campus.

For example, in this review of "The Little Shop of Horrors", the reviewer begins with the line: "This Fringe classic pops up most years, with songs such as 'Somewhere That's Green' and 'Don't Feed The Plants' bringing the house down".[11].[11]

Brands that upcycle, such as From Somewhere, Goodone and Christopher Raeburn, also have innovative signature looks because their starting point is to be resourceful with the waste created by the fashion industry.

Martin Bell, the former BBC foreign correspondent, said in an article for the British Journalism Review that the BBC needed to reduce the "expensive and wasteful practice" of sending news anchors such as Huw Edwards "somewhere near the scene of a news event and pretending that this adds value and authenticity".

Instead of handwriting, other 'conventional' but more formal means will be typically employed for material contact, such as print; somewhere in between (published) print and handwriting are the 'in-house' printing facilities such as typewriting (now nearly obsolete) or a home printer.

Warning impoverished people living near a river about the risks of periodic flooding may not be very useful, because the people may already know about those risks, or they may not be able to take meaningful action in response to being warned, such as moving somewhere else.

I followed the national newspaper coverage in the days that followed, where officers responded to queries about the lion's escape with statements such as, "We are somewhere, cannot talk to anyone".