Sentence examples for quite join from inspiring English sources

We are told that sinister-sounding firm X lobbied Y, and then Z happened – but the authors can't quite join these dots.

Monk does a fine job on Oppenheimer's early life and the years of power, but the dominance of physics means that we don't quite join up all the dots in his traumatic personal life, which flickers intermittently.

Yet I can't quite join in the widespread critical enthusiasm that has greeted this film, and on the two times I've seen it, I couldn't join in the nervous shrieks of audience laughter that its ultra-violence provokes.

So while he inclines to the view that Patrick McGoohan's 1960s TV show The Prisoner was made up as it went along, and notices the way it portrays a kind of nightmare Butlins and expresses a yearning for individual freedom – he doesn't quite join these dots, or say where he is going with it (for example: exploring the love/hate relationship we have with our institutions).

This is the narrative that isn't talked about – but I promise you it's the more common narrative amongst even those that went to top-tier schools, got the right jobs, worked hard in their 20s but didn't quite join Google, Facebook, Twitter at the right time.

I haven't quite joined the ranks of these women.

He wonders if his parents also led lives that never quite joined.

At other times they fit together like puzzle pieces not quite joined.

Although his achievements were considerable, he never quite joined the establishment and somehow remained an outsider.

Seeing these two together – in sync, if not quite joined at the hip – is curious.

But WikiLeaks has not quite joined the ranks of traditional publishing, and it may yet cast all restraint aside.