Sentence examples for not really settling from inspiring English sources

"I got so used to not really settling in," he says.

The problem with that pitch, as both hardline Brexiteers and unrepentant remainers point out, is that May's deal will not really settle the matter at all.

Devine took pains to reiterate that Sanders would support the eventual nominee and do everything possible to defeat Trump, though it's worth noting that this does not really settle whether Sanders will make a genuine, fully committed effort to persuade his followers that the outcome was the result of a legitimate process.

Locke is perfectly aware that the definition of man is not really settled, and that there are a variety of competing definitions.

During the "tequila effect" period following Mexico's 1994 devaluation, EMBI returns fluctuated violently and did not really settle back down for nine months, until the fall of 1995.

I kind of like the fact that we've not really settled anywhere.

"But the market hasn't really settled.

"You can't really settle down because your visa status is uncertain".

"Which is life, I guess – you can't really settle on any one concept.

"My nerves don't really settle until I'm off stage".

But that film gets its history wrong and doesn't really settle what Virginia Hill was doing in town.