Sentence examples for of whatever substances from inspiring English sources

We know what Coltrane or Cleopatra or Churchill achieved when we pick up the book, and we process the stuff we didn't know, about their childhoods and their love lives and their abuse of whatever substances they may have abused, with this knowledge in mind.

The dying embers of whatever substances you took last night are gradually glowing out of action, the heightened sense of awesomeness trickling from your tingling fingertips, and the growing vacuous doom is beginning to flood your body.

Another measurement is taken to calculate the strength of whatever substance is being tested.

Despite the obfuscation throughout Wikipedia's article on homeopathy, in actual fact, the homeopathic pharmaceutical procedure called "potentization" is a clever, perhaps brilliant, method of creating nanoparticles of whatever substance is originally placed in the glass vial.

(And I want some of whatever substance led GOP strategist Nicole Wallace today to tell Good Morning America Obama was "begging" Stewart for approval during his interview. Becuase if she really thinks that's what happened, we must have been watching different interviews).

Always follow the directions on the packaging of whatever substance you use.

Since the dawn of baseball, players have used whatever substances they believed would help them perform better, heal faster or relax during a long and stressful season.

The Chinese highlight with whatever substances they bloody well like.

If you spray too much, they may think you're getting high off of Axe or whatever substance you use to cover up the smell.

In July of last year, the drugs outreach organisation set up a nondescript white tent at Secret Garden Party and invited festival-goers to hand over samples of whatever illicit substances they had managed to smuggle through the gates.

He started preparing his machine, which is fairly simple, as we will describe it: it consists of a holder for radioactive bombarding material, a chamber for the substance to be bombarded, and an indicator called an oscilloscope, which registers on a screen by dots and lines the amount of energy given off by whatever substance is under fire.