Sentence examples for describing quite from inspiring English sources

One begins to run out of superlatives for describing quite how unprecedented that is," said Johnson.

And I do think our culture is seeing a generation of guys who are not quite able to meet the expectations of women who grew up with feminism and post-feminism, and who still want to be dated and courted and fallen in love with and all the other passive-voiced ways of describing quite active, traditional mating rituals that don't exist anymore.

30% of the annotations refer to GO terms that are associated to less than 100 proteins in the human proteome, describing quite specific functions.

Which describes quite a lot of people, surely?

The light is described, quite rightly, as being "cathédrale".

I don't think I've ever heard the artistic process described quite that way.

He described, quite fondly, how he and the other British defectors stuck together in their new lives in Russia.

She describes, quite persuasively, the attractions of fundamentalism and the growing appeal of groups like the Muslim Brotherhood in disintegrating societies like Somalias.

Leigh Curtis, who was sitting in a nearby bar when the accident happened, described "quite an eerie feel" in the aftermath of the collision.

He describes, quite poignantly, the effect of looping the song's opening notes, which created a tension akin to "holding back twelve pit bulls".

Mr. Bradley describes quite a complex ecosystem at his restaurants, with tenant and restaurant dancing a minuet revolving around favors and rights.