Sentence examples for quite got on from inspiring English sources

BBC Sport commentator Steve Cram said: "Greene never quite got on terms.

I had never quite got on with any of the kids I hung with always an outsider, never rough enough to gain their respect.

Duncan was frustrated and no one could quite get on track for San Antonio.

As recording progressed, "Yellow" was one of a couple of songs that they "couldn't quite get on analogue".

"The idea behind it is brilliant, but it never, for me, quite gets on track".

He'd dropped out of school and left several jobs, had several traffic accidents and had never quite gotten on track.

We have to understand what the referee is looking for better than we did; we could never quite get on the right side of him".

I was very disappointed that a great novel of my choosing didn't quite get on to the shortlist - but I comforted myself with its subsequent success on Richard and Judy's book club.

United's midfield of Neil Webb, Paul Ince and Robson had never lost when all picked together, but Sir Alex Ferguson would later bemoan his decision to omit Mike Phelan, with the trio never quite getting on top.

"We have to understand what the referee is looking for better than we did today, we could never quite get on the right side of him".

There's not a bloke in that changing room I'm not proud of, we just couldn't quite get on the right end of it.