Sentence examples for in whatever amount from inspiring English sources

The HFR11 is the top dog, coming with 32GB of built-in flash memory, while the R10 has 8GB of flash, and the R100 has none, but does has an SD/SDHC card slot to stick in whatever amount of flash you have lying about.

Aside from payment in whatever amount, "Law & Order" appearances add prestige to an actor's résumé because the shows are critically respected, and even small parts are written with more depth than most television and film roles.

Forty years ago, the Levins said, a woman with a car full of cats drove up to their house, handed them a blank check and said to write in whatever amount they would accept to sell the house.

However, this time, the army is expected to indulge in whatever amount of coercion and vote-fiddling is needed to produce a "yes" vote.General Than Shwe, the army chief, and other junta leaders are said to believe their own propaganda about being the people's protectors and the guardians of the nation.

MINIMIZE HASSLES To reduce the paperwork for grandparents paying for "med-ed" expenses, as they are called, Michael N. Delgass, a lawyer and financial adviser at Sontag Advisory in Westport, Conn., creates an agency account: you open a bank account in your own name and put in whatever amount you want (you can add to it as the need arises or your budget permits).

The campaign will last from March 26 to April 8, and will let users purchase gift cards for various cities (in whatever amount they'd like) so that the company can gauge interest.

In California, a court may order either spouse to pay alimony to the other--in whatever amount and for whatever period the court sees fit--based on length of the marriage, ability to pay and the ability of the supported spouse to earn income without neglecting child care.

If Americans want to help people overseas, they can write the checks themselves, in whatever amounts they want.

Mario Draghi, who became president of the European Central Bank instead, has since calmed financial markets with a promise to buy government bonds in whatever amounts needed to contain borrowing costs for countries like Spain.

Furthermore, government should not have the ability to take our money from us, pool it in whatever manner it wishes, and give it back to us when and in whatever amounts it decides.

Ransomware is like a thug with a gun: "Pay up, or your data gets it!" Facing such a blunt demand, many organizations simply cave in and hand over whatever amount of money (usually in the form of bitcoin) is necessary to regain their data.