Sentence examples for quite nonchalant from inspiring English sources

I was nominated for a couple of things for About a Boy, but I was younger then and quite nonchalant.

One of the key qualities that contribute to the ability of English to become a world language is that English is generous in its acceptance and invention of new words and is quite nonchalant about changing syntax whenever traditional grammar gets in the way of cultural change.

For the 33-year-old Spaniard this forlorn reality hit a new low when he was required to make a swift, albeit extremely lame, apology for the kind of insult which Woods handled with quite nonchalant authority on the occasion of his first US Masters victory as a 21-year-old in 1997.

Now, women are quite nonchalant about their periods -- teens even call it their "friend " and send their mates to fetch their tampons.

It's fair to say that Abdoulaye Doucoure's effort against Southampton on Saturday was not quite so nonchalant.

Once again, Virelles and Cojocaru are in the frame, and if Cojocaru doesn't quite manage the nonchalant smoulder of Sylvie Guillem, the central role's most memorable exponent, she summons some sleek and serious attitude.

I think you could work on your walk though – it's pretty slow and nonchalant, and quite unattractive.

I think you could work on your walk though it's pretty slow and nonchalant, and quite unattractive.

You could see it in the way he was batting". Fraser: "We realised the record was on quite early because of the nonchalant way he went from 100 to 150 to 200.

A chortle is quite effective in situations such as a nonchalant, "Oh, you! " Proceed to stare your insulter directly in the eye for an uncomfortable period of time.

Off-the-shoulder is very market dressing (quite French, a bit dressy but in a nonchalant way).