that's quite affecting

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

And with its indeterminate period setting and tarnished-sunlight glow (courtesy of the gifted cinematographer Anton Mertens), the film has a delicate, dreamlike quality that's quite affecting.

His playing was very much in the spirit of the evening: gracious rather than vigorous, technically adept and informed with an elusive Old-World qualithathat was quite affecting.

I'm proud of it and it's quite affecting.

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Still, it's quite affecting when Bond, having chased the just escaped (precisely as he'd planned) Silva through the London Tube to, naturally Westminster station, rescues M with the help of Eve and Mallory.

Mukasa's passion was quite affecting.

I suppose I interpret that to mean that dicks and labial folds can be quite affecting when they are disembodied.

Some of them are quite affecting, though Ms. Smith's way of modeling the figure with bunched and twisted lines can grate.

Sturgeon's account of "A Room with a View" is quite affecting; "Go Slow, Johnny," from 1961, may not fit in stylistically, but hits the right buttons at the right time and is suavely sung by Damon Daunno.

Ms. Cedolins was quite affecting.

Mr. Maazel's subdued, unsentimental shaping of the pensive, long-spun melody, and the unforced fullness of the harmonic sonorities he elicited were quite affecting.