Sentence In written English, the phrase "quite mentioned" is not correct or usable.
In the right context, you could use the phrase "lightly mentioned" instead, like in the sentence: "It was only lightly mentioned, but everyone knew it was a problem."
Nobody quite mentioned them by name, although delegates clearly knew they were there.
In this last book, Grossman, like a man making up for lost time, described with a clear mind and heart the horrors that, for twenty years as a writer, he had not quite mentioned: collectivization, the famine, the camps.
And while never quite mentioning Mitt Romney by name, the first lady was a key player in that offensive strategy.
Here's one of the latter, from 1962: savor the amazingly hip, hallucinatory, nearly terrifying conceits: P.S. Moments ago, this word in, from Gene Deitch himself: _ Richard,In your "Where Are The Wild Things?" blog, you didn't quite mention that I actually directed a "pure" animation adaptation of the Maurice Sendak's classic, beginning work on it in 1969.
"So when my source quite unconsciously mentioned this list of what he described as quack foods, I said, well what sort of quack foods?
Three contexts in which theories of this kind show up quite often, mentioned in the first Section of this entry, are discourses on (1) alternative logics, (2) mathematical conjectures, and (3) metaphysical views.
However, for the PNFP units, absence of funds is also quite prominently mentioned over the years.
However, VPs are also quite frequently mentioned in clinical research (25%), but less frequently in clinical procedures (e.g. as surgery planning tools) and as virtual patient records in E-Health.
Whenever there's an article, the introduction quite often mentions my father, which I find quite frustrating.
The Berlin theatre is quite alive, mentions a number of plays currently on the boards.
In other months, some people may quite naturally mention partridges and pear trees and mangers, but they are bird-watchers and arborists and goat-keepers.
