Sentence examples for end up quite from inspiring English sources

The two leaders' growth measures may end up quite like the SPD's proposals.

Some critics of the project, including the German Bundesbank, argued that the single currency would not work without it.But Maastricht, like many edifices, did not end up quite as the architects had wanted.

As he suggests, "it looks likely the Conservatives will win England, the SNP will win in Scotland, and we will end up, quite possibly with Ed Miliband and Labour running the UK".

One reason is that, when Mr Blair clambered on board the Bush express all those months ago, he never expected the train to end up quite where it has.

Other people may weigh in at this point as well, and the final approved price could end up quite a bit lower because of pressure from a manager or from a more senior sales or marketing executive.

On the Democratic side, in the final weeks, they showed Sanders making up ground on Clinton, even if they didn't collectively predict that the race would end up quite as tight as it did.

Barbara Kay has yet to come after me in the National Post itself; she insists that she will; but much of our exchange has already ended up quite public.

She ended up quite lonely.

I ended up quite light-headed.

In the end, however, Jolie walked away with the millions she demanded, while Lawrence ended up quite literally short-changed.

In several stories, the "other woman" doesn't get her comeuppance, but actually ends up quite happy.