Sentence examples for quite in terms of from inspiring English sources

The new Romney ad specifically targets Florida's Cuban population, though not quite in terms of accent or dialect — Cuban Spanish is known for a loss of articulation of the letter 's' at the end of a syllable, but the voiceover is sibilant and fully articulated.

Rarely has Steve McClaren had so much riding on a game, not quite in terms of its importance to members of the boardroom – although a thumping would have made his grip on his job seriously precarious – but more to show those fans that he can turn the tide of misery that has washed over Tyneside for three-and-a-half years.

"In terms of beach volleyball, Shauna and I are still quite young, quite inexperienced in terms of how long we've been playing," she said.

The impact of audio preprocessing errors is quite small on the speech recognition module, but quite significant in terms of topic segmentation.

Although subjects were recruited from a quite homogeneous population of students, they are still quite different in terms of their decision styles.

If you were to close it to high-level traffic it would be quite expensive in terms of extra fuel and it would be quite disruptive".

Which is quite interesting in terms of memory.

We've been quite fortunate in terms of record sales.

"People in Hull can be quite timid in terms of shouting about what they do.

In some ways I'm quite strict – in terms of morality, honesty, things like that.

However, she says in general eastern Uganda is quite robust in terms of food security.