Sentence examples for quite bridge from inspiring English sources

If there was a distance they couldn't quite bridge" — he cites Nabokov, with his fondness for neologisms and archaisms — "she found a way to bridge it".

If there was a distance they couldn't quite bridge"—he cites Nabokov, with his fondness for neologisms and archaisms—"she found a way to bridge it".

That said, the program doesn't quite bridge the gap between comedy and drama, which appears to be one of its main goals.

First, though, we are stopped by the gatekeeper of a quite surreal bridge over the Sile canal: it's a ponte a pagamento (toll bridge) resting on second world war pontoons, and we part with 70 cents for the privilege of crossing.

In a colossal failure, or abdication, of planning, there is no evidence of any ambition to make a coherent whole, just a belated attempt to cheer things up with some globular light fittings and quite interesting bridge design.

Nordenfelt's argument quite literally bridges the debates on the philosophy of health, medicine, and biology with the theory of human capabilities through the idea of health as the abilities to achieve vital goals.

The use of complex numerical models for bridge train dynamics produced detailed dynamic responses; such results may be quite beneficial to bridge owners in the assessment of existing bridges which exhibit excessive dynamic responses.

So unless the government puts the Chinese, say, in charge of constructing that bridge quite swiftly, the nation's first nuclear-fuel cask will have to take a boat.

Electric Warrior was quite an interesting bridge from T-Rex's poppy stuff (later on Bolan got really poppy with Metal Guru) – but Electric Warrior was still a bit prog in a way, a bit dark, quite rock'n'roll.

"The role of the private sector, foundations and other emerging partners becomes quite critical to bridge the gap … We are proposing blended finance, a combination of ODA with private sector engagement," he said.

Numerical studies and experiments demonstrate that the consequences of such daring foundation design would likely be quite beneficial to bridge piers, building frames, and simple frames retrofitted with a shear wall.