Sentence examples for devoted quite from inspiring English sources

"We devoted quite a bit of coverage to Task Force Barker, Fordd, the brigade public-information clerk, told the Peers commission.

For instance, they recently devoted quite a bit of time to a new budget for transportation and housing that would have added a lot of jobs to the economy.

During the campaign, Labour press officers devoted quite a lot of energy to keeping Blair away from someone from Tory HQ dressed up as a chicken trying to make a point about... well, I can't actually remember.

Rowling said: "Given that I've devoted quite a lot of time to gazing at the original Sgt Pepper album cover, you can perhaps imagine what it means to me to be featured".

The Twitterati consider this the last word in writing lite, but they've devoted quite a few tweets to a venerable linguistic quest that has long thwarted old-media types: the search for an all-purpose pronoun that's masculine or feminine, singular or plural.

Oculus has devoted quite a few resources in its latest Rift Core 2.0 updates to bringing some customizability to the home environments that users launch experiences from.

I don't think American leaders devote quite enough time to thinking about how to reduce the burdens of interstate commerce.

The movie was two and half hours long, but it seemed to race by, cramming in plot points faithfully but not stopping to devote quite enough time to anything.

For many of us it still feels like current affairs, and the security services still devote quite a few resources to shadowing officials from the former Soviet Union and the old Warsaw Pact countries.

Because coalition psychologically discomforts their respective troops, Mr Cameron had to spend quite a lot of his time reassuring Tories that he was still an authentic Conservative while Mr Clegg had to devote quite a lot of energy to convincing Lib Dems that he is still one of them.

The narrator's crabwalking style encourages him to scuttle away from the big issue of crime, guilt and expiation, to which he never devotes quite as much attention as he lavishes on his fetish, the shipwreck, a point implicit in his son's final gesture -- he destroys a toy model of the Gustloff.