Sentence examples for beneath whatever from inspiring English sources

The PlayStation has transcended gaming circles to become culturally iconic, and today is as much a part of the mainstream household as the telly it sits beneath, whatever model you're still sticking by.

Its perilous, marginal, mocked existence serves as an image of our own, beneath whatever appearance of success is momentarily mustered.

We had to tape up its legs and create a little paper drop cloth beneath whatever orifice she'd opened to prevent spillage, but otherwise it was super clean.

It provides one of the most powerful passages in "Wigan," when he reminds us that our comfortable bourgeois existence aboveground is founded on what men do beneath, in hellish conditions: Whatever may be happening on the surface, the hacking and shovelling have got to continue without a pause..

It provides one of the most powerful passages in "Wigan," when he reminds us that our comfortable bourgeois existence aboveground is founded on what men do beneath, in hellish conditions: Whatever may be happening on the surface, the hacking and shovelling have got to continue without a pause...

(Or is that just the subway line beneath the theater? Whatever, it works).

WE watched the pot closely, feeding the fire beneath it with whatever damp, gnarled sticks we could scavenge from the tree-starved tundra around us — but still it didn't boil.

But I do wonder again, how she can get past that sort of initial resume scam if she's applying for project manager jobs, and she's never been a project manager before, how can she get them to read the description that she lists beneath that title, whatever she said in her cover letter and get to the interview stage where she can talk about all the work she's been doing.

I had changed my suit, but I could not conceal whatever lay beneath it.

The brilliant thing, of course, is that all that grime will stay inside the pillowcase, rather than getting all over you or whatever is beneath the fan.

We find that the suitcase has no bottom, but is sealed off from whatever is beneath it by a facsimile of a storm grate.