Sentence examples for quite learning from inspiring English sources

While the case studies and references to works ranging from social theorist Robert Putnam's Bowling Alone to Saturday Night Live puts Buying In squarely within the cultural conversation, at times a reader can feel like he's not quite learning anything new.

"I don't think one ever quite learns to trust the process," she says.

Most people learn by their mistakes, but I never quite learn the lessons I need to.

They come up with an ingenious solution, but we never quite learn whether a life has been saved.

Not that we have quite learned that lesson: Hillary Clinton told the BBC that she was "worried" about the cuts.

We meet the various players in this high-powered kaffeeklatsch, but we never quite learn what fueled their behavior.

But two of the lessons we never quite learn in foreign policy are that nothing goes as planned, and that intelligence scoops are always suspect.

It was the kind of sheltered, complicated, have-another-cocktail Manhattan upbringing where you never quite learn how to run a washing machine.

Aisha's father never quite learns to trust her judgment, about her play on the basketball court or about her life.

Roshi, who died two years ago at the age of a hundred and seven, arrived in Los Angeles in 1962 but never quite learned the language of his adoptive home.

We're so obsessed with marketing, hype and gold that we never quite learn that lesson of living in the moment and enjoying the moment.