Sentence examples for Quite ordinarily from inspiring English sources

In the picture's lunch break for studio workers, who were setting up interiors and closeups, I got my taco and beans from the on-lot catering coach and at a plank table sat opposite a quite ordinarily attractive, freckle-faced woman, her hair in a bandanna, who I assumed was a makeup person or "script girl".

Sodium is ordinarily quite reactive with air, and the reactivity is a function of the relative humidity, or water-vapour content of the air.

As noted earlier (see above Abstract and concrete), it is ordinarily quite unclear exactly where such things as beliefs and desires are located.

Although the contest is fairly close, polls of gubernatorial races are ordinarily quite reliable in the late stages of a race.

The Banya is ordinarily quite crowded, but we had come late on a Monday, and so for a moment, while I stripped out of my suit, it was empty.

Some well-known Napa names did not make our list, including Sterling, Franciscan, Clos du Val (whose wines I ordinarily like quite a bit), Chimney Rock, Beaulieu and Anderson's Conn Valley Vineyards.

Because you feel the exercise is good for you?" and another person answers, "No, not that at all, I just enjoy doing it," this would ordinarily and quite sensibly be taken as saying that he did not do exercise as a means toward an end but as an end in itself.

In the practical machining process, the timely elevation of the tool electrode, which ordinarily occupies quite a lot of time, is needed to eliminate chipping.

(Critics have argued, however, that to speak of 'connatural knowledge' is obscure; it is quite unlike what we ordinarily call 'knowledge' and is, therefore, inadequate as a basis for knowledge of law).

Ordinarily I quite like this kind of thing.

To rule out such models independently of (P.3), one should understand (P.8) in terms of the stronger notion of 'PP' given in (20′), i.e., Likewise, note that the pattern in Figure 2, middle, will qualify as a model of (P.8) unless Supplementation is assumed, though again such a pattern does not quite correspond to what philosophers ordinarily have in mind when they talk about gunk.