| Okay, that's not quite true, but it might as well be, because bubbly is everywhere in Reims. |
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| He doesn't tip his hand and reveal why he knows, but he tells Clark that he knows the story about his rescue is not quite true. |
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| With our sadly successful efforts at global warming, that may not be quite true today, even catastrophically untrue. |
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| It is quite true that it can be argued that the Sepoy Mutiny had nothing to do with the annexation of India. |
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| This solid common sense, which is neither wrong nor quite true, does not, however, succeed in obscuring the issue. |
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| In fact it is not quite true of such stuff that it lacks a tradition. |
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| It is a harsh truth and one that I as a divorced parent do not want to hear, but experientially and statistically it is quite true. |
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| All of this is quite true, from the standpoint of conventional narrative. |
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| The old adage that at night all cats are gray is in fact quite true. |
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| This is quite true, but the user had to take certain disadvantages on board with these multi-talented fluids. |
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| When I hear the comment that people would not want to receive this, I cannot believe that would be quite true. |
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| This is quite true and it is inevitable after twenty years of policies that have weakened these countries and reduced their resources. |
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| For a crisis when less commodities are received, as has happened to us, this is not quite true. |
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| At Roc de la Pêche, for example, it is said that it is a four star refuge and it is quite true. |
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| Okay, that's not quite true, I used to play car bingo on long trips as a kid but it never really counts until there is money involved. |
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| It is quite true, Mrs Roure, that the Member States have all acceded to the Council of Europe Convention 108 on data protection. |
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| They are not quite true in the normal sense, but if made under oath they would not be prosecutable for perjury, either. |
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| It is quite true to say that our prejudices do not hurt others as much as they hurt ourselves, physically, mentally and spiritually. |
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| How easily one is led into error with the best intention in the world, which make statements which ultimately prove to be not quite true. |
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| I am being slightly provocative here, because that is not quite true. |
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| It's quite true that when we shot a film for screening in a theatre, there was a naturalness to it, be it in the image movement, focus, out-of-focus images, or the way in which the film moved through the projector. |
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| Then they waited, to see what would happen. In this section A voyage of discovery Tall, dark and stable Made to order Under the mistletoe Making tracks ReprintsActually, that is not quite true. |
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| Can lay the pieces or blanks upon the die quite true and without care or practice and as fast as wanted. |
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| This answer seemed strange, unreal, and not quite true. |
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| If it is true that one can note in our countries achievements in the field of the promotion of the woman, it is quite true that there is no reference framework to capitalise energies, steer and guide actions. |
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| It is quite true that an Egyptologist may sometimes be tempted to steal an insignificant little amulet from a tomb, but sometimes the thing they decide to take can have disastrous consequences. |
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| I do not know whether that is quite true, but it cannot be far off. |
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| Expired food should not be used and this is quite true for baby food. |
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| It is quite true that the reckless abandon with which the current government destroyed the softwood lumber industry is going to take time and a lot of work to repair. |
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| It is quite true that we cannot all become outstanding in the arts. |
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| That's quite true, says Arthur Kornhaber, M. D., founder of the Foundation for Grandparenting and author of several books on grandparenting, including The Grandparent Solution. |
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| While many purport that Old English had free word order, this is not quite true, as there were conventions for the positioning of subject, object and verb in clause. |
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