Sentence examples for describing whatever from inspiring English sources

Rather than trying to capture the high drama and deeply felt sentiments behind the inauguration of the first African-American to become president, the project, called simply "January the 20th," deployed a network of volunteers around the world to pen observations describing whatever happened in front of them, no matter how weighty or prosaic.

"As I finished describing whatever caused my concern, he would say -- 'Well, what are you going to do about it?'".

This hand will be hard to describe whatever start you make.

You use it to describe whatever you're obsessed with at the moment.

"THEY all look the same" is the cry of the racially insensitive the world over when they describe whatever group of people they have offended.

Could Stanford really reproduce in New York its "secret sauce," a phrase that university officials use almost mystically to describe whatever it is that makes the school succeed as an entrepreneurial incubator?

The word was coined by the Danish geneticist Wilhelm Johanssen in 1909, to describe whatever it was that parents passed down to their offspring so that they developed the same traits.

Roberts had said that when the author found himself in one of these "false predicaments," and he began to draw shorter and shorter breaths, he should just describe whatever little crisis he'd manufactured, what he was feeling, to whomever he was meeting in the same "winning and humorous way" he recounted it after the fact to Roberts.

It may even be where you have banking info, your SIN number, intimate photos, or chat logs that describe whatever sketchy shit you're up to these days.

Weta Digital visual effects supervisor Dan Lemmon explained that, "It's a bunch of silver beads that are suspended through a magnetic field, and the machine is able to control that magnetic field so that the collection of beads behave almost like three-dimensional pixels, and they can create a surface that floats in the air and describes whatever the thing is you're supposed to be seeing".

Using these new variables, one can describe whatever patterns (i.e., dimensions) of covariation exist between the two blocks of original variables.