Sentence examples for quite bubbling from inspiring English sources
Yet the city's most visible presenter of the genre, SFJazz (which oversees the annual San Francisco Jazz Festival, among other events), coupled with a simmering -- if not quite bubbling -- underground scene, is working to keep jazz alive.
"Sure, we care about stuff," Ms. Moore added, "but only up to a point one might describe as a low simmer of concern that never quite bubbles over".
But there are quite interesting ideas bubbling under and we need to make sure we don't rush to something because the government is in such a shambles," he said.
"It's really difficult because all of a sudden market forces come into play and these young guys who have been bubbling away quite nicely accelerate in cost.
As Steve Jobs moved through the material — the relentless comedy of competitors not quite getting there, of ideas bubbling up from the glass formerly known as a toy, of what was thinner, faster, smarter — the more you could see of what is going to happen to OS X, aka the Mac.
Quite aside from this high-profile collision between fizzy drinks and disputed territory, SodaStream is bubbling up everywhere at the moment.
Optimists, on the other hand, believe that the so-called "Westminster bubble", is actually quite easy to prick – as long as you pick your pin (and your moment) carefully.
Luck is not done with the Stanford bubble quite yet.
The Park Avenue financier didn't quite say the bubble has burst.
The Saraceno lacks such an organic feel, even though it resembles an enlarged model of molecules or a cluster of shiny if quite heavy soap bubbles.
Aside from that, this passage captures the dynamic of the housing bubble quite nicely, particularly as it operated in places like Phoenix and Las Vegas.
