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Example sentences for "quite naturally"

  • Quite naturally, therefore, this philosophical hypothesis, in common with the corresponding legend of the original family, presupposes primitive man to have possessed the same characteristics as the man of to-day.

  • Quite naturally, therefore, the idea that transformation into an animal is a punishment arises long after the close of the totemic age.

  • Within this Christian circle of ideas, moreover, the historical development and growth of religion were, quite naturally, brought into connection with the world beyond, in which the development was thought to await its completion.

  • It was thus she supplied him, quite naturally, with an excuse for being at Fairview.

  • Quite naturally, the Bishop refused to abide by the decision, replaced his adversary under the ban, and recommenced to preach against him with considerable force.

  • Quite naturally, these redoubtable land and river pirates saw in the Jesuit reductions upon the Paranapane, and generally throughout the district of Guayra, merely an opportunity of capturing more Indians than usual at a haul.

  • First it lacked the necessary funds and then Samuel Sloan, quite naturally, could have no enthusiasm over it.

  • Such a community of interest led, quite naturally, to a merger of the properties.

  • Britton, quite naturally, was not to be disturbed.

  • St. James, therefore, quite naturally employs it to denote that excellent gift for which Christians are to pray with full confidence that it will be granted to them (i.

  • From this subject he quite naturally passes on to speak of the difference between the wisdom from above and the wisdom from below; and the connexion is twofold.

  • All which tends to show that the present paragraph comes quite naturally in the course of the exhortation, without any ulterior motive being assumed to explain it.

  • Quite naturally, they set up a clamor for compensation from the estates of those that had plundered them.

  • This lack of clearness led, quite naturally, to several clashes between the legislative and executive branches of the government.

  • Quite naturally, he sought what he could find to alleviate and comfort, whom he could cure, whom he could care for .

  • Quite naturally he had spread his wing over all Uncle Gerrit's children, to care for them, to bring them up.

  • Quite naturally, when the Doctor, speaking anent the then infantile Thomas Haviland Hicks, Jr.

  • Quite naturally, from the agronomic standpoint the Russian “bonanza farms” have very little advantage over small peasant farming.

  • Quite naturally, the distribution of land shows more irregularity under quarterly possession than under agrarian communism.

  • But, while I, quite naturally, was as factual and polite in my responses as possible, his articles consisted of almost nothing else but insults, so that he will have to be inconvenienced to appear in court.

  • Quite naturally, I also wrote for other companies, which I think I do not need to name, but I had no intention to stay with them.

  • The intention to give some of my characters native American and some of them oriental features led me quite naturally to a deep sympathy for the fate of those peoples.

  • Quite naturally, this opinion of his could not have failed to influence his granddaughter; I noticed this very well; and perhaps, it was high time to get her away from this influence.

  • Quite naturally, dealers in gems have no patience with those superstitions unfavorable to the sale of their wares, although they show no particular dislike toward those of a different nature, if their sales are thereby increased.

  • Quite naturally, the young unmarried woman is possessed of a burning desire to find out who her future husband is to be, what he is like, whether he is rich or poor, short or tall, and if they twain are to be happy in the married state or not.

  • It is believed that many such houses stand tenantless to-day because of the secret fear they inspire in the minds of the timid or superstitious, who, quite naturally, shrink from living under the same roof with disembodied spirits.

  • She met me quite naturally, although her brother was beside us.

  • As we saw in the last chapter, this corruption of Sex led (quite naturally) to its denial and rejection; and its denial led to the differentiation from it of Love.

  • The church grew, quite naturally, from its mystic qualities, to be his chief delight.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite naturally" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    beyond doubt; corrected from; face downwards; quite another; quite aware; quite difficult; quite impossible; quite large; quite like; quite modern; quite near; quite otherwise; quite prepared; quite recent; quite right; quite simple; quite small; quite soft; quite sufficient; quite unable; quite understand; quite useless; quite well; sudden thought; upper chamber; what profit