Sentence examples for quite blown from inspiring English sources
We're actually quite blown away that we are living here and have a place right in front of the water.
Remarkably, when extremists turn against us, as the Taliban did in Afghanistan and Saddam Hussein did in Iraq, the US seems to be quite blown away by the result, regardless of how much historical precedent accumulates.
I never got to have a one-on-one conversation with her because, quite truthfully, I was quite blown away by this woman who walked among queens and kings and dancers and actors and hustlers and dime-store dreamers with equal grace and class.
As the screenings began in New York, the fans were receptive, if not quite blown away.
It turned out it hadn't been quite blown up, but rather shot through with three bullets.
'I also had other delusions that I was an alien; it was quite full-blown psychosis.
The delusional patient experiences her movement as controlled by outside forces; she does not interpret her movement as so controlled. 2 The content that is perceptually embedded is, if not quite a full blown belief, at least a doxastic state of the agent (indeed, Hohwy suggests that the distinction between perception and belief is merely one of time scale; Hohwy and Rajan 2012).
Although this was not quite a full-blown apology the word is never used in the resolution that was passed this winter by the General Assembly the pronouncement inspired a mea culpa by another former slave state, Maryland.
Alastair Cook has soaked up some tough days during his record 57 Tests as England captain but Monday in Mohali – which ended with him out for 12, his opening partner unable to bat, his side four down and 56 runs adrift with hopes of a series win close to blown – was quite some challenge to his fortitude.
The monitor plays a crucial oversight role but is not quite as intrusive as a full-blown trustee.
