Sentence examples for quite equal to from inspiring English sources

I read it in two sittings- its page-turning prowess is quite equal to an Agatha Christie.

But their grunts, groans and under-the-breath commentary suggested a discipline not quite equal to that of the take-this-seriously Bikram practitioners I knew.

And they show her passions for art, architecture, design and literature as quite equal to — indeed a crucial part of — her appetites for warfare, sex and empire-building.

Antony was a man of considerable ability and impressive appearance, far more genial than his adversary but not quite equal to Octavian's exceptional efficiency, energy, and political skill.

Because that's what you are – by my definition of bigot –  if you oppose gay marriage because you happen to think that a large swathe of British society is not quite equal to you.

Mature conductors of that age are rare, and even Mr Rattle wasn't quite equal to the basic difficulty of securing deft and athletic playing from amateur players in a Haydn symphony which many of them obviously regarded as a warming up exercise for the technical exertions of the other works.

Therefore, the number of partitions examined is quite reduced (equal to the number of nodes n).

Today was quite equal, maybe the best chances went to Argentina, but it is still deserved by Germany.

The final was quite equal, maybe the best chances went to Argentina, but it is still deserved by Germany".

As a consequence of flaws in the design and the execution of the trials, statistical significance is quite often not equal to clinical relevance.

For example, the last Italian official statistics confirm that, in 2012, the percentage of urban accidents is quite constant and equal to 75% (Istat [21]) and shows that local administrators have to point out the problems and to promote different and further actions in order to improve the sustainability and liveability of cities.