Sentence examples for thought something of a from inspiring English sources

In the circumstances, quite how the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats have managed to present themselves as economically competent might be thought something of a political mystery.

It is also, I think, something of a disappointment.

Cheese and fruit: One wedge of cheese (think something portable), plus a piece of fruit.

Is it puritanical to think something has to require a lot of effort to be sincere?

All think it something of a miracle that a vast majority wound up in agreement on a single remedy proposal.

Why all these chaps feel they need to keep on telling us what to think is something of a mystery.

The movie is preposterous, paranoid, solemn and – though not I think intentionally – something of a laughing matter.

In its press materials the group says it brings a "punk-rock attitude" to vaudeville, but that, I think, gives something of a wrong impression.

And if you think Jane Austen something of a high-flown parallel for a mere sitcom, the Los Angeles Times compared the programme to the work of Marcel Proust.

Steve Forbes: YouTube, you think is something of a villain, in terms of live video on the Web, as you said, 10 years, what's to show for it?

And to sweeten the deal (and I think as something of an afterthought), Facebook offered these developers some distribution.