But, he continued:the white population I don't think has quite understood the importance of this challenge If you were speaking of national reconciliation based on the maintenance of the status quo, because you did not want to move at a pace that frightens the whites, it means you wouldn't carry out the task of transformation.
The whole project, then, was co-ordinated in the cloud, using BIM modelling software, and there are moments where you sense the left hand might not have quite understood the right hand's intentions, areas that appear to have slipped through the contractual cracks.
Mr. Obama appeared unprepared on climate change when they met, according to Mr. Sarkozy, who told the legislators, "I told him, 'I don't think that you have quite understood what we are doing on carbon dioxide.' " In the magazine L'Express, Mr. Sarkozy was quoted as joking about Mr. Obama's sanctified image.
I have never quite understood however how the Slovakian has managed to get away with so many tugs of opposition shirts in the box without giving away a penalty.
They hadn't expected them to leave, hadn't quite understood how upset they were by the attitudes, the lack of recognition, or the promotion of the less competent man down the hall.
Joy later said she had not quite understood her, though she thought she had gotten the gist from Ms. Arkhipova's tone and body movements.
But I realized the great and precise truth of what she said, and I knew in a way I hadn't quite understood before that, for me, it had been seeing Dean.
Having taught creative writing in a university, I have never quite understood this logic.
This I have never quite understood given the other extreme, teenagers who have all the physical gifts but think being a professional is about getting paid and getting a gig on MTV.
The press, which has consistently berated him for what it portrays as his vainglorious diatribes, has never quite understood that his arrogance is the flip side of his brilliance; you couldn't have the big artist without the big mouth.
