Sentence examples for anyway setting up from inspiring English sources

We went ahead anyway, setting up Invictus and Hot Wax in 1969.

She began her research anyway, setting up a small laboratory in her home to study chick embryos, inspired by the work of Dr. Hamburger, a prominent researcher in St . Louiswho also worked with the embryos.

But the Kuwaitis are now telling Mr Mohamed's family that they plan to try to deport him anyway, setting up a clash between America, the Kuwaitis, and United Airlines, on which Mr Mohamed is booked to fly to Washington at 12 45 a.m. on Monday.

But 62 of their colleagues disagreed, and voted to halt debate anyway, setting up passage of the fast-track bill by the end of the week.

Instead of inventing some enterprise to promote himself, Tippett foolishly – in terms of his posterity anyway – set up a foundation specifically to help young musicians.

You can use Apple's free web-based iWork for iCloud service to open Pages and Word files on both the PC and the Mac, as long as you sign up for a free Apple ID account, You typically get an Apple ID anyway when setting up a new Mac or using Apple services like the iTunes Store or the App Store.

Spotify also wins a few brownie points (in my book, anyway) for setting up their live tile to display playlist information — a particularly thoughtful use of live tiles if ever there was one.

Without ever straying too far outside the conventions of the medium, she enjoyed "playing" with her models - several of whom she knew anyway - in setting up a shot.

Which they did anyway, with the banks setting up hundreds of shell corporations in Tortola.

And, anyway, Mr Hain has proposed the setting up of seven "super councils", which could provide enough democracy for most unionists for the time being.

And when we emerge from all of that the government will either have won the day and got its laws through (less likely) or achieved the double-dissolution election that it wanted to have anyway to clear out the Senate, setting up a clearer run at a second term in government if it prevails.