Sentence examples for Quite insanely from inspiring English sources

Most scary thing, apart from the pre-filmed reactions of the finalists going home to be greeted by truly quite insanely cheering crowds – children wept, for goodness sake, and people held up placards in Liverpool saying "Marcus Your So" – we couldn't see the bottom of the playground placard, presumably sanctioned by the teacher.

"One might propose that I am either insanely brave or quite insane.

But the anecdotes in "Running With Scissors" can be so flippant, and so insanely funny (quite literally), that the effect is that of a William Burroughs situation comedy.

At the time, it was something new and insanely cool — something that was quite unusual for consumer electronics devices at the time.

It's a chaotic and almost insanely self-indulgent film, though never quite boring, and sprinkled with decent lines and sight gags of the quality we have come to expect from the original show.

What it was trying to achieve – a pleasurable, solid but chic family car that at the flick of a switch turns into a sports car that could quite plausibly take off or fire rockets – is an insanely expensive proposition.

It never feels like you're driving the car the wrong way — and for a car this insanely fast and powerful, that's actually quite impressive.

Naturally, he is quite upset to see young people fighting over such insanely inane matters.

That's an insanely pricey loss — and 1788, if true, is quite old for a Cognac.

Nothing, he then wrote, was "so catastrophically complicated, so insanely unjust, so obscenely ineffective, and has been quite so comprehensively cocked up by successive administrations as the British pension system".

We have become so inured to gun massacres that the numbers must be insanely large, the victims unimaginably helpless, before it even quite registers as an event.