We next come to the doctrine of the Incarnation; which however is so clearly stated in the Athanasian Creed, that its meaning is quite plain.
And from this the next step, as to the existence of God, is quite plain; in fact, it is merely a question of words.
But I think it is quite plainthat he does not mean merely this, when he says that truth is mutable.
It's quite plain that we can have no more wading after ducks, but the fish won't object to feed in cold weather, so we'll try them again after having had a bit to eat.
That, it's quite plain, would let the others go, and you would lose the whole of your prisoners instead of two of them.
He may have to do things that wouldn't seem quite nice to a dainty young woman, and folks may denounce him; but it's quite plain that if you stay here you will have to stand in with somebody.
I do not know whether you told him that you loved him or not; but it is quite plain to me that you made him think so.
Well," said the miner drily, "I guess it ought to be quite plain to you.
In truth, as there is no medium between war and peace, it is quite plain that a tumult, if it be not a sort of war, must be a sort of peace; and what more absurd can be said or imagined?
It is quite plain, therefore, that oratory ought to be confined to rhythm, and kept clear of metre.
Now, it is quite plain where we are to place the distinguished person of whom I speak.
What slavery is in the middle of the nineteenth century is quite plain; what it will be at the beginning of the twentieth it is not difficult to foresee.
I wasn't there, but the big swirl in the water is quite plain to me, and I can see the bodies coming up through the green heave by twos and threes.
Still, it's quite plain to me that we can't stay here.
It is quite plain to me that it could only have been him or Tony, and the latter suggestion is preposterous.
All I want you to do is to be quite plain to my little daughter.
In Wormleighton Church, Warwickshire, the altar rails have on them the date of 1664; and the communion table, which is quite plain, is of the same character and era.
Then I think their meaning must be quite plain," replied the other coolly.
The first portion of the statement on this folio is quite plain," remarked the Professor at last, looking up and blinking at the young man.
Of course it is quite plain," she responded, making a bold stroke for her life.
Dear Priscilla, I am not vexed: but I only wanted to make it quite plain to you.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite plain" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
