Sentence examples for beat quite from inspiring English sources

Dear Reader, nothing makes a librarian's heart skip a beat quite like a Valentine with a legal citation in it.

I, too, have found some of the articles on the conservative beat quite interesting.

The 800 — apologies to the exquisite David Rudisha — is an underloved hybrid for those whose hamstrings don't twitch quite fast enough and hearts don't beat quite slow enough.

"You think you're getting there then get beat quite convincingly by a top-six side and you see the work to be done".

In hindsight, her debut third behind Regal Realm and Gamilati would probably still qualify her as the one to beat, quite apart from the way she scythed through testing ground in the Albany Stakes.

One senses that Keneally's pulse doesn't beat quite so strongly during the military action: he tells us, three times, that the tactics are still the subject of vigorous debate on internet chat sites, which is a terrible warning of the tedium of the net.

But this heart of rock isn't beating quite the way it once did.

In this, Céline anticipates the essentially apolitical rodomontades of the American Beats, quite as much as he belongs with the excruciating Marxian posturing of the interwar French existentialists and Surrealists.

Tottenham Hotspur fans do frequently get restive when their team are playing scratchy football and are failing to make any headway against teams they should, on paper, be beating quite comfortably.

I do like a snowdrop myself, though I wouldn't describe myself as a galanthaphile, I think our common Galanthus nivalis takes a lot of beating, quite hard to improve upon, stronger, bigger, bolder doesn't really improve it for me, I like it's 'against-the-odds' fragility.

Guitarist Jonny Greenwood of English alternative rock band Radiohead has cited Endtroducing..... as an influence on his band's critically acclaimed album OK Computer (1997), saying: "We liked how he was cutting up beats quite minutely".