Sentence examples for make quite such from inspiring English sources

For special bottles, no other glasses make quite such an impression as Riedel's Sommelier series.

Although Jane doesn't have to make quite such a sacrifice, her suffering will surely toughen her for the next adventure.

But it has yet to make quite such a mess of their bonds, even those priced in their own currencies.

We knew that this classic Doctor Who monster was going to be making a return but we didn't expect them to make quite such an impact.

Mr Blair, too, is preparing to face voters next year.Mr Bush did not make quite such a specific argument for war.

The spectacle of the same system destroying innocent lives does not make quite such an appealing subject for winking jokes and soft shoes, particularly when the victims are potent historical symbols.

Given how crammed with eventfulness the 20th century was, it's surprising that the seventh decade should have made quite such an impression.

The point of the £500 question in Scotland was not to suggest that voters were making quite such a precise calculation, but rather to get at how much economic considerations might affect things.

The Times, Joe Joseph Verdict: anti-climax "If Andrew Davies had not made quite such a song and dance about it, you wouldn't think it half bad: Moulin Rouge! for beginners.

Nothing in Osborne's subsequent work ever made quite such an impact, but, as he wrote to Devine: "I shall go on writing plays and play my part in all the things that need so desperately to be done.

One is the small sample size I'm basing this praise on (Macdonald may never have made quite such an early impression, for example, but put up solid numbers in his first season before tailing off – though already Accam looks in a different class).