Sentence examples for form of quite from inspiring English sources

I remember reading an interview with Hirst where he was expressing his disappointment in noticing gifts he'd given to close friends in the form of quite substantial artworks had appeared at sale without prior consultation.

Pseudoscience melts into on-the-scene reportage, and that gonzo-journalism-meets-the declarative style of writing creates a truly arresting form of (quite often incredible) content.

Pseudoscience melts into on-the-scene reportage, and that gonzo-journalism-meets-the-declarative style of writing creates a truly arresting form of (quite often incredible) content.

An analytical review methodology was selected as preliminary research suggested that much of the literature was in the form of quite descriptive evaluation and policy reports which a more restrictive systematic review methodology may exclude.

Sloppiness can take the form of not quite following the protocols for storing your samples, collecting just about (but perhaps not quite) enough data, or not running simultaneous controls.

"It's not obvious that the government of Britain has the majority for any form of Brexit quite frankly," he told the Irish state broadcaster, RTE.

I sometimes wish I were handier, and take seriously Dr Johnson's contention that being cackhanded is a form of stupidity quite as severe as any intellectual impoverishment.

The decipherment of the Linear B script in the 1950s and its recognition as Mycenaean Greek, an early Greek dialect written in a form of orthography quite distinct from the later classical Greek alphabet, was first achieved by the application of cryptographic "code cracking" methods (see also cryptology).

THE group of 30 women in the dusty square of a poor village outside Hyderabad, their children on their laps, passing tiny deposits and loan payments to a young man in their midst, seem to be engaging in a form of finance quite unlike that practised in the City of London or Wall Street.

This makes the Internet the only nonsovereign global association, a form of government quite unique in the new world order being ushered in by technology.

At this stage, the spiritual aspect that which is inner and, as it were, invisible takes the form of something quite separate and distinct.