Sentence examples for in this case whatever from inspiring English sources

In this case, whatever the number of creases, all alternate angles must sum to pi.

In this case, whatever pain a donor may feel from giving is countered by the pleasure of also getting something back.

About hope that tomorrow the court will be able to protect their rights, if yet another bureaucrat-official gets it into his head to brazenly and demonstratively violate these rights.... Everybody understands that your verdict in this case — whatever it will be — is going to become part of the history of Russia.

Take for example one young man I met, from Asia, whose general attitude to the West was to go about his life, shortchanging everyone in order to, "stick it to the man," in this case, the American man, or company, and in this case whatever DC company he was working for.

This characterization misunderstands both concepts and obscures the important issues at stake in the case, whatever its ultimate outcome might be.

In that case, whatever time she would be in there, drop it off, exchange a few words and go, she was there.

So, in that case, whatever strategy works to secure confirmation will be what matters," said Sarah Binder, a political science professor at George Washington University who focuses on federal judicial matters.

Players don't get paid on merit, they get paid whatever the market will bear which in this case means whatever the craziest billionaire owner will pay them.

The column that you will keep in storage just in case whatever you're doing doesn't work out.

It has therefore been settled in this case that, whatever its correct name may be, the Tribe is still in existence and is clearly recognized as such by the United States.

The dinner in D.C., on the other hand, strikes me on one viewing as a perfect instance of a reversal feast: for one night, the zinged (the President) gets to be the zinger, while highly educated but badly underpaid journalists get to dress up like Fred Astaire, while Fred Astaire, so to speak (the guy from "Mad Men," in this case, or whatever movie star is willing) dances attendance on the hacks.