Sentence examples for Irrespective of everything from inspiring English sources

"If we bid for that, landing that event would be the crowning achievement, almost irrespective of everything else we've got.

In today's morality – and increasingly in today's law too – human rights are inherent in all human beings, irrespective of everything from gender to wealth.

Bergman used the moment as the ending of "Winter Light" (1963); it also provided him with, as he writes, "the codification of a rule I have always followed and was to follow from then on: irrespective of everything, you will hold your communion".

It is irrespective of formations, tactics, everything else.

The girl had a "big mouth that later on that night would gobble up everything, irrespective of the food combination," Akpan writes.

Temple describes her world as one of sensations heightened, sometimes, to an excruciating degree (and inhibited, sometimes to annihilation): she speaks of her ears, at the age of two or three, as helpless microphones, transmitting everything, irrespective of relevance, at full, overwhelming volume and there was an equal lack of modulation in all her senses.

Temple describes her world as one of sensations heightened, sometimes, to an excruciating degree (and inhibited, sometimes to annihilation): she speaks of her ears, at the age of two or three, as helpless microphones, transmitting everything, irrespective of relevance, at full, overwhelming volume — and there was an equal lack of modulation in all her senses.

"We have a true champion and a winner in Andy who'll give everything irrespective of any fatigue that is there," he added.

But irrespective of the number, death permeated everything from the title to songs about losing loved ones.

There is so much generalization and stereotyping by physicians about how ethnic minorities want everything done, irrespective of how effective these treatments might be at the end of life.

We have just discovered, to our great satisfaction, that this new white paper gives everything we write, irrespective of merit, an appearance of natural grandeur, which in the past we arrived at only by straining.