Sentence examples for quite conclude from inspiring English sources

When chosen admiral by the Athenians, he would not quite conclude any single matter of business, either public or private, but deferred all till the day they were to set sail, that, by despatching a great quantity of business all at once, and having to meet a great variety of people, he might make an appearance of greatness and power.

And, in fact, War and Peace does not quite conclude with this glimpse of married happiness, but with another slightly irritable instalment of pedagogy – a 35-page essay in which Tolstoy returns again to the animating theme of his great work.

"The financial results have to go through an audit process and that is yet to quite conclude.

Now, the perceived problem, or perhaps the perverse pleasure, of hanging out with Oliver Tree is that you can't quite conclude if what he's saying is exactly true, even if he insists he's being honest.

Peter Bradshaw gave a more negative review, stating that while the animation was brilliant, the "solemnly realist human faces look shriekingly phoney precisely because they're almost there but not quite", concluding "The story is adequate, if familiar, but after half an hour relapses into cliche".

People could quite reasonably conclude that education isn't all it's cracked up to be, and they wouldn't go to all the trouble of attending school.

"And so we really can quite confidently conclude at this point that the child does very much appear to be cured".

But as asthma and COPD symptoms decrease, the benefits of maintenance medications such as ICS/LABAs become less obvious to patients, and they quite often conclude that they do not need them anymore.

I remember the bride looked very young and pale and quite angelic," concluded the rather sweetly innocent Rev Fabretti.

They quite naturally concluded that their leaders simply did not mean what they said and that they had better be equally sly if they were going to survive.

He said he had, quite simply, concluded that Johnson did not have the ability to lead in a time of crisis.