I suppose if Mr. Anderson told you it not given up, you would be quite prepared to believe that that arrangement still exists?
The Seafield tenants, therefore, must fish to Mr. Thomas Williamson upon fair and reasonable terms, and I understand he is quite prepared to meet them on such terms.
In fact, I'm quite preparedto stay here until this evening; and since there seems to be only one door to the place it will perhaps save Mr. Merril inconvenience if he sees me now.
I'm quite prepared to believe that the Germans have countless rifles and guns; have got the most perfect maps, spies, plans you can imagine.
I'm quite prepared to hear that they have got a thousand tremendous surprises in equipment up their sleeves.
If he should think, however, that a communication of the Queen's views to the Cabinet is due to them, she is quite prepared to make one.
Lord Aberdeen has spoken to Lord John Russell, who will be quite prepared to moot it in the House of Commons.
The people around her were gracious on the presumption that she was going to do as they wished, and would be quite prepared to withdraw their smiles should she prove to be contumacious.
Of course I amquite prepared to own that I did not intend to tell you anything.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "quite prepared" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
