Sentence examples for minus quite from inspiring English sources

So if you live near The Dome in Tufnell Park, be prepared to spend next weekend sharing the streets with lots of men wearing patched vests, bullet belts, moustaches and leather, as well as plenty of women in very similar get-ups, minus quite as much facial hair.

One cluster includes A. clavatus (which has no PRP8 intein) and the other includes A. giganteus, which has a PRP8 mini-intein quite distinct from those present in species from the section Fumigati.

In response, one could point out: (a) Definitions like (1) or (2) are "mini-theories"—mini-theories are quite common in philosophy and it is not at all obvious that they are vacuous merely because they are modeled on common usage.

Indeed while much of the material is similar, the style of a mini-course is quite different from the style of a survey.

If it all sounds a touch dry, the fun comes from watching the way Leth continually outfoxes von Trier, producing mini-masterworks of quite stunning evasive ingenuity.

It had been longer – but when you're at boarding school, your parents can't keep an eye on your uniform, so it was quite mini.

The senator's grinning face is plastered on mini-buses and quite often the front page of newspapers, and a popular Obama-themed reggae song has been playing on the radio.

Normally, one would expect a bit more, even from a philosophical theory (though mini-theories are quite common in philosophy).

The iPad mini is not quite as light as a Kindle, though it's not far from that weight.

This is evident particularly for data extracted from Held and Baumann [42] based on a mini-class car quite comparable to the Smart.

As it is, the mini is already quite a bit wider than the Nexus 7. It's about as wide as it can comfortably be.