Sentence examples for quite proving from inspiring English sources

Pole represents a fillip for Rosberg, who has long been tipped as a future star without ever quite proving it.

Marcella trundles on, never quite proving gripping but featuring enough jumpy moments to hold my attention, most notably this week with the sudden and horrible death of Cara and the untimely demise of a spaniel.

None of them quite proving satisfying, he flirted ever more obviously with Roper's own concept of what it means to be alive: becoming a man, Roper told him, "is realising that it's all rotten", but "realising how to celebrate that rottenness – now that's freedom".

But Colors has not quite proved the point; it operates at a slight loss.

But the film, though pleasant and tuneful enough, is ultimately a hodgepodge that doesn't quite prove its thesis.

No matter how much evidence he accumulates, he can't quite prove that classical playing became standardized because the phonograph demanded it.

For decades, the deep state was whispered about, but its existence was never quite proved; then, in November , 1996 its outlines started to come clear.

The Solyndra bankruptcy, the General Services Administration's over-the-top Las Vegas conference and the Secret Service prostitution debacle haven't quite proven to be Watergate, Iran-contra or even Whitewater.

A forensic comparison of the YouTube evidence can't quite prove this sensational claim either way but you really, really want it to be true.

It makes you very uncomfortable (and may make the child so when it's older), but you can't quite prove it's wrong.

Douglas Henshall matches him as the dogged, family-man detective Muncie who knows Manuel is guilty but, as of this episode, can't quite prove it.