This is of course not an uncommon sentiment here at NR, but here’s one very specific instance. Over at the Federalist, some folks are debating whether Pope Francis is a dangerous left-winger who must be resisted by all right-thinking people. I leave the combatants to their cudgels, to settle that pressing question among themselves; and desire only to point out a Bill Buckley sentence invoked by one of them, about an earlier pope (Paul VI): “Indeed, the pope sometimes reads like a simplistic Barbara Ward, than whom there are few writers more simplistic.”
That’s an absolutely classic WFB sentence structure: main clause, noun, comma, “than whom,” secondary clause. (NB: At the time, Barbara Ward was a quite famous and influential public intellectual; but I hadn’t heard her name in many years when I ran across this.)