A placid voice uttered in the doorway: "That's quite correct, Captain.
This result seems at first sight absurd and incredible, but a little consideration will show that it is quite correct.
This is quite correct, and this fine curve of bright stars may be seen at a glance on a clear night in September, when all the stars are high in the sky.
There is no difficulty, and the reading is quite correct.
This proves that Tyrwhitt's note is quite correct.
The form, as Tyrwhitt remarks, is quite correct; see B.
In seeing a lady to her carriage or motor, it is quite correct for a gentleman to put his hand under her elbow to assist her; and in helping her out he should alight first and offer her his hand.
Usually you do not ask to see her; but if it is between four and six o'clock it is quite correct to do so if you choose.
In giving an informal dance it is quite correct, according to New York fashion, for him to write on his visiting card: [HW: Monday Jan.
But it isquite correct for a gentleman to go into a stranger's box to speak to a lady who is a friend of his, just as he would go to see her if she were staying in a stranger's house.
The enumeration of four prostrations in the text is, I fancy, quite correct.
On hearing this, Yule said to him, "Your story is quite correct except in one particular; you understated the amount of the fine.
This is quite correct, if we look at the immediate; it is a thought full of meaning, and drives away fear.
This point of view is quite correct, and it is mainly directed against a number of conceptions that prevail in our physics.
The proverb is quite correct, 'What the eye does not see the heart cannot grieve;' and appetite being the best of sauce, will cause the coarsest food to be digested with delight by a robust stomach.
I hereby certify that the above is quite correct, having interrogated the boy in his own language (Russian).
It is, indeed, quite correct to say that a deed objectively good does not thereby become one which is subjectively so.
It is true that the latter exposition is quite correct as to its substance, but not as to the form in which it is commonly expressed.
This complaint, unlike the others, is quite correct, but the obligation is not felt by the tenants to be very oppressive.
Then is it quite correct to say, as you say [Page 89] here, that the price paid to the fishermen for their fish is the current price of the country?
And though at first one might be inclined to dispute this with regard to particular miracles; the statement is quite correct, provided we make due allowance for our own ignorance.
But when considered only as lights, as they are in the narrative, it is quite correct to place the moon with the sun; since moonlight is merely reflected sunlight, and must obviously have commenced at the same time.
The first refers to the time of man's appearance, which everyone now admits was not till towards the close of the Tertiary or most recent group of strata; so Genesis is quite correct in placing him last of all.
It is quite correct to speak of the overwhelming, devilish power of gold, of the sensual desire to roll in gold, of the irresistible ring of coins, etc.
In any event there regularly arises in such a case the problem whether the written description is quite correct, and as regularly the answer is a convinced affirmative.
Silk shirts are very suitable and quite correct at all times.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite correct" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
