Sentence examples for quite debate from inspiring English sources

I couldn't quite debate at the UN but I could speak, read and write Arabic and be understood by most useful measures.

But when the campaign weighed whether to put that line of argument into a commercial, aides say there was quite a debate about whether to go forward with a class warfare tactic usually more the province of Democrats.

Public transport, and especially its failings, can spark quite a debate.

There's quite a debate about what actually makes up CEO pay.

There is a certain amount of negotiation involved, as we try to strike that balance between copy and advertising space – there can be quite a debate".

But there's been quite a debate about why exactly the amazing story of London schooling has occurred, in particular the improvement in attainment among poorer children.

And it has set off quite a debate about polling techniques.Most polls question around 1,000 respondents and claim to have a "margin of error" of plus or minus about 3%.

"One e-mail from a reader of Rolling Stone said that after he and a friend had quite a debate whether it was real or unreal, they decided it didn't matter either way," Ms. Martin said, because "they were glad to see car marketing could be fun again".

Well, you could have quite a debate about that.

Subsequently, there has been quite some debate with regard to what extent and how fruitfully global capitalism can be explained and criticized in terms of recognition and what role functional imperatives play within such an account (see, for example, the contributions in Schmidt am Busch/Zurn 2010, 241 318).

"This has been the subject of quite considerable debate," Brockington said.