'quite hope' is not correct and not usable in written English.
To use it correctly, you should say 'quite hopeful'. For example: "I'm feeling quite hopeful about my upcoming job interview."
The third section is a coming-to-terms with death, finding if not quite hope, at least a roundabout acceptance of life's strangeness.
Few generations are quite as wilfully self-mythologising as the baby boomers: they've spent half a century talking their youth up as a nonpareil, you-had-to-be-there era of creativity, helpfully impressing upon future generations that nothing they could achieve in pop culture could quite hope to live up to it.
Some of his critics are expecting, if not quite hoping for, that result.
I guess there's nothing in the world quite like hope.
And yet, as much as we, the audience, know this to be true, we can never quite abandon hope for peace in the Holy Land.
It means that you've retained some flexibility, can learn things, might change; it means that you're not quite past hope, even if the path of instruction will be singularly arduous.
Quite simply, hope is positive expectation for an anticipated future.
Furthermore, it is critical to acknowledge that the potential for achieving truly substantial clinical benefit through participation in a phase 1 oncology study, while certainly not a common outcome at present, is also not beyond quite realistic hope.
But if the analogy with education holds, things may not turn out quite as hoped.
Exasperated by this obstruction, and quite possibly hoping to win votes, the government recently promulgated the National Food Security Ordinance 2013.
They are quite clearly hoping that Lugo will move in the direction of staying with the Brazilians".
