Sentence examples for matters aside from from inspiring English sources

The governor's ability to focus on matters aside from his reelection stemmed from two realities.

The ring includes politics, finance, business and generally anywhere that women have been traditionally marginalized, which let's face it, is everywhere that matters aside from the home front.

All matters aside from this will fall under crisis management, if the Obama campaign has the ability to keep conflicts in check, contain them and keep them away until after November, when the presidential elections are to be held.

It was an odd choice, as Baucus, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, had no particular focus or background on China or global matters aside from his involvement in trade negotiations.

Maybe it wouldn't have mattered; aside from a few athletic Calvin Johnson plays, the Lions generated nothing with their wideouts.

The reality is that the route to business success is not paved with business books or any other printed matter, aside from the usual e-mail, memos and trade journals.

Wulff wouldn't divulge too much on the matter aside from noting that he'd like to help developers "grow their audiences", but he did confirm that the team was working on paid products that should debut some time next year.

Current and former employees all said that nothing else mattered aside from the number of students.

No matter – aside from wanting fans to shit their pants, it seems like Kojima and other developers have given us reassurance that Team Silent isn't forgotten, dooming me to keep glancing at shadows.

The debate about the potential scale of efficiency savings matters because, aside from environmental benefits, it has a direct bearing on the economy.

Nor have film critics, for that matter – quite aside from the off-screen case of the disgraced actor and film-maker Parker, who saw the success of his directorial debut, The Birth of a Nation, halted by revived college rape allegations, identifying his own "toxic masculinity [and] male privilege" in a much-circulated Ebony interview.