Sentences with phrase «something of a phenomenon»
A Quiet Place, in just a few short weeks, has emerged as something of a phenomenon and it feels like it's part of a larger trend.
slashfilm.com
Cuphead has become something of a phenomenon with gamers everywhere with its hand - drawn animation and much more.
The Ford Focus has been something of a phenomenon for Ford in the UK and has now racked up sales of 1,500,000 in the UK since it hit UK roads back in 1998.
The Nissan Qashqai has been something of a phenomena since it arrived to move the hearts and minds of car buyers away from hatches and saloons in to crossovers and SUVs.
Hetalia began as a webmanga by Hidekaz Himaruya, and has grown into something of a phenomenon.
Angry Birds have become something of a phenomenon similar to the LEGO games.
He's not alone: Exhibitions in ski resorts have become something of a phenomenon lately.
This reminds me of the phenomenon of the «aptronym» — a name especially suited to the occupation of its owner, which I first learned about reading the late William Saffire's On Language column.
The Souls series has become something of a phenomenon in the gaming industry over the past decade, and even though Dark Souls 3 is one of the most popular games around here in 2017, today our attention is shifting back to the game that started it all.
Since Secret Escapes launched in 2010, industry insiders have recognised its growth as something of a phenomenon.
He was especially partial to his wife Pat's meatloaf, which became something of a phenomenon.
The book... has become something of a phenomenon.»
Rocket League is something of a phenomenon, and the success is wholly deserved.
By then Kickstarter had become something of a phenomenon and raised millions of dollars for creative and business endeavors across many different industries.
It was over eight years ago that I first encountered the souls series with Demon's Souls, and since then the series has become something of a phenomenon, going as far as coining a genre on its own.
A short walk from Rome's Piazza Navona, Frutta — run by a Scot, James Gardner — has, since its opening in January 2012, proved to be something of a phenomenon.