Sentence examples for fired quite from inspiring English sources

The suggestion of the two physicists fired quite a bit of enthusiasm.

"It surprised me by quickly jumping up as my flash fired - quite a lot of force in these guys".

You'll be fired and quite possibly relinquish any pay you've earned up to that point.

She's being burned up alive a lot lately, or she's getting set on fire quite a lot.

After an introductory section, one hears the fire, quite light and delicate in its energy, the calm water (a slow procession of chords) and the mountain winds.

But there was Lovat, strolling through fire quite calmly in his aristocratic way, allegedly wearing a monogrammed white pullover under his jacket and carrying an ancient Winchester rifle, so if he was mad Mr Millin thought he might as well be ridiculous too, and struck up "Hielan' Laddie".

Mr. Roh -- who has never before visited the United States -- is an untested leader who fears that Washington is headed toward a repeat of its confrontation with Iraq, and was elected on a platform of conciliation with the North that is intended to keep South Korea from being caught in the cross-fire, quite literally.

"There's not been fires quite like this before - so big, so intense and so fast.

Few swimsuit models have set the culture on fire quite like Bettie Page.

Barbecue is a controversial food, but nothing in the canon of smoked-meat history lights the fires quite like the age-old question of beef vs. pork.

First, the environmental and climatic factors made the smoke production during two fires quite different leading us to use different exposure metrics.