Sentence examples for quite prevent from inspiring English sources

No club can quite prevent players from writing whatever they want and pressing tweet, but what they can do now is keep more on top of problems than they have been in previous years.

Sam, in particular, is given a voice that often strays well beyond his teenage years; perhaps he is too close to Norris himself, so that he couldn't quite prevent his own adult insights from creeping in.

Unlike other fantasy stories which have an airy sense of buoyancy, The Lord of the Rings always has that stolid, puddingy heaviness, the earnestly childlike quality of which almost, but not quite, prevents it from being pompous.

Mr. Johnson said that the city bungled his application for a Senior Citizen Homeowners Exemptionn, which could reduce his annual tax bill and quite likely prevent foreclosure.

While our vision is quite broad to prevent disease and improve human health by using environmental sciences to understand human biology and human disease putting this vision into practice will require that we focus our attention on understanding all aspects of the etiology and pathogenesis of complex human diseases.

Other prevention The flu shot - while quite effective, preventing influenza in 70 to 90percentt of healthy adults - isn't enough on its own to completely dodge the flu.

However, the coatings quite efficiently prevented the iron surface become more active to hydrogen entry during a long-lasting cathodic polarisation.

In such a case, the unintentional seeding by the new form may be quite aggressive, preventing the crystallization of the old form.

When the embers are glowing, in fact beginning to die, gently grill the skewers, turning quite often to prevent charring and promote even caramelisation and cooking.

The city is also seeking, quite reasonably, to prevent plaintiffs from double dipping by collecting tax-free city pensions and damages for lost earnings at the same time.

Martin Callanan, the group's leader, said: "I blame a combination of appeasing Nick Clegg, who is desperate to sign anything the EU puts in front of him, and the practical reality that this pact is actually quite hard to prevent".