"quite numerous" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a large or significant number of something. Example: "The group of protesters was quite numerous, with hundreds of people filling the streets." In this sentence, "quite numerous" is used to emphasize the significant size of the protest group. Another example could be, "The museum had a quite numerous collection of ancient artifacts."
What is more the unrecorded species can be quite numerous.
Although the lwa are quite numerous, some are held in special esteem.
Such people are quite numerous, and Europe is the stronger for it.
Few of these, however, were recognized in the literary language, and only from the evidence of the modern dialects has it become clear that they were quite numerous.
But the tribe was not a voting unit like the Roman tribe Athenian votes were recorded as expressions of individual opinion, not submerged in some larger electoral or legislative bloc and the later political functions of tribes were not quite numerous enough to explain why Cleisthenes felt it necessary to subdivide them into "thirds" in the way he did.
We identified errors in the existing data collections, in some cases quite numerous, in other cases minor.
Although many reviews of the film were quite positive, numerous critics, including some African-American commentators, have lashed out against it, arguing that the film does not deserve the accolades it has received.
While the evangelicals who boosted Mr Cruz to first place in Iowa may not be quite so numerous in South Carolina, they do represent a strong voice in the state, arguably making him the most important threat to Mr Trump next weekend.
But in this post-Iraq war moment – when the most aggravated conspiracies we seem to have in New York City involve, for example, a lone Dominican guy who advertises his hatred of the government on Facebook and who may have been entrapped by local police – our "ruthless enemy" just doesn't seem quite as numerous as Miller's Persian hordes.
True, they're not quite so numerous on the bookshelf as bunnies, mice and ducklings, but they outnumber squids by a long shot, and, what with their tree-stump legs, bulky bodies, sail-like ears and those sinuous trunks, elephants are surely more fun for illustrators to draw than just about anything, aside from explosions.
The pleurocystidia (on the gill face) are similar in shape and size to the cheilocystidia, although usually not quite as numerous.
