Sentence examples for shall quite from inspiring English sources
If the National Hockey League and the players union cannot reach an agreement to take a sabbatical in February 2006 and strive for this level again in Turin, Italy, then we shall quite simply have to boycott that league and its plodding, brutal copy of the fast international game.
We shall never quite know what happened.
You could call the way they are thrust at us slightly excessively pedagogical – the title of the book is attached, unusually, to its back, in order that we shall be quite clear on this point.
In some cases, the answers that Quine gives to such questions are, as we shall see, quite different from what unreflective common sense (or 'intuition') might suggest.
We shall never be quite sure where it came from.
Police permission is required, and the definition of "public assembly" is, shall we say, quite narrow.
That choice is (as we shall explain) not quite so stark, but Mr Brown has definitely chosen the first course.
"AND gentlemen in England now a-bed, shall think themselves quite lucky they are not here, because it's going to be extremely scary".
Kneeland wrote that Burns, with "a smile which quickly developed into a constantly recurrent and particularly devilish grin," told him, "I shall tell you quite frankly that I detest being asked questions".
The website is, shall we say, quite bold, but creator Chris Salow was very down to earth and explained that his mission was to build an open source product that allows for multiple use scenarios.
