The phrase "a quite recent" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a recent" or "quite recent" without the article "a" preceding "quite."
Example: "The study presents quite recent findings on climate change."
Alternatives: "a fairly recent" or "a relatively recent".
The context and principles on which Asian economies are based have been devised and developed in the West.DAVID AIRTHTorontoSIR You say that belief in individual rights is a quite recent invention.
Its principal habitat at present is the caves beneath the Comoro Islands in the Indian Ocean, but since these are extinct volcanoes a mere 5 million to 10 million years old, they must be a quite recent home for the coelacanth.
Chronic migraine is a quite recent concept.
After all, that EC is correct is supposed to be a quite recent discovery.
Airborne Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) is a quite recent mid-1990ssensingtechniqueg techniqusedsed to measure terrain elevation.
High-temperature electrolysis (HTSE) is a quite recent topic where most of the studies are focused on performance measurements and degradation observations, mainly achieved by polarization curve.
Since the introduction of such tests in the field of road materials is quite recent, an overview on tribology and tribological tests on common lubricants is presented, with the aim to highlight the main aspects to take into account when applying the tribological characterization of bituminous binders.
He will send her a clip of him back: quite recent but before his lining ripped.
This evolution is quite recent on a geologic time scale.
They have established that the papers cited are very clinical (when positioned on a scale from clinical observation to basic research); that the UK guidelines overcite the UK research papers; and that the cited papers are quite recent, with a temporal distribution comparable to that of the papers cited on biomedical research papers.
Two floors down, groups of dot paintings, cabinets filled with pharmaceuticals, butterfly-wing tondos (which look like Victorian stained glass from afar but are just sloppy up close) sum up Mr. Hirst's past work but are actually quite recent, suggesting an artist who is on automatic pilot if not cryogenically suspended.
