Sentence examples for quite invincible from inspiring English sources

"I proved that Roger's not quite invincible.

Not quite invincible then, but all the more engaging nonetheless.

Feeling quite invincible and omniscient, Trump spiraled out of control in the late 1980's, spending profligately and unwisely to feed his voracious ego.

It does make you feel quite invincible.

The real news at Microprocessor Forum, which continues into its second day in San Jose, Calif., was about the brewing competition between Intel –the semiconductor industry's not-quite-invincible heavyweight champ and Transmeta, the upstart young company focused on taking a part of Intel's share of the mobile PC market.

In recent weeks, the conventional wisdom is that the Packers are not quite as invincible as they had once seemed.

That has sent gasoline prices soaring, and suddenly the American economy no longer seems quite so invincible.

Armando, who has his own secret medical history, isn't quite the invincible "wild bull of the pampas" that his hype proclaims.

The West Indies started their 1983 World Cup as they would end it, with a defeat against India indicating that the two-time world champions were not quite as invincible as the pundits would have us believe.

Julia Gillard, Mr Rudd's successor as prime minister, introduced the carbon tax in 2012.In this section The final frontier Not quite so invincible The vision thing The pink and the pulp Axed Jittery neighbours ReprintsMore than conviction, it was populism that drove Mr Abbott's campaign to abolish the tax.

Of the 1 billion people in the world who have no toilet, India accounts for nearly 600m.In this section The final frontier Not quite so invincible The vision thing The pink and the pulp Axed Jittery neighbours ReprintsThe costs are high.