It is quite evident to me that Braid is falling into the same error as that which was originally made by Professor Tait, and followed fifteen years later by Professor Sir J.
Professor Tait makes this same error in his article on "Long Driving," and it isquite evident to me that Professor Thomson is following, in many respects, the errors of his eminent predecessor.
Quite evident is it that the proverbs of more western and later-born nations grew out of the estimate of Vishnu Sarma and his compeers.
It is quite evident, from what has been related of the determination of the English to destroy him, and of the repeated efforts they made to accomplish that deadly purpose, that F.
Yet his premises are concerned with the potentia activa only; and it is quite evident, that from such premises he could not have passed to such a conclusion had he not confounded the two kinds of potentia with one another.
It appears to be quite evident, too, that he founded a school of metal work and decorative art at Kildare, which was conducted with much success under his successors in that see.
This is quite evident, as Hennessy remarks, from an entry made under date of the year A.
It is quite evident, however, that Patrick was trained under the greatest masters of the spiritual life, and in the greatest monastic schools of the Western Church.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite evident" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
