Sentence examples for quite full of from inspiring English sources

Inside, the church was not quite full of family and friends, but the volume was probably higher than the 7 a.m.

First, it would abolish most fiction; second, Binet has written a historical novel of sorts, a book that, if not quite full of invented details, certainly uses invention.

The ostensibly highbrow writer is quite full of himself, preoccupied with body functions and egocentric doubts about his daughter's aging lover.

John Kerr, Howe's private secretary at the time, said she was "quite full of whisky" during a row in the run-up to the autumn statement of 1981.

"The last few years the pipeline has been quite full of applicants, but it turns out many of them are holding back at the last minute because they don't know what rights they will have," Mr. Wickham said.

It was Wednesday night and Radio City Music Hall was full — O.K., maybe not quite full — of people who had paid good money to "party" with Mr. Rossi and his band.

"The clothes are quite full on," he said of a collection apparently inspired by Faberge eggs.

I'm not saying Northampton wasn't but it was quite full on a lot of the time," he said.

responded in a statement to The Huffington Post: "Unfortunately, the deck I'm playing with in the Harry Reid Senate is quite full -– of jokers".

And somewhere beyond all this, inside a vast and terribly overheated industrial shed, is a huge wooden reconstruction, albeit not quite full-size, of the great ship Titanic.

Where Cairns has in general outbowled his compatriots is in the length he has bowled - quite full, and with a modicum of swing and seam movement.