The phrase "regardless of the answer" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something applies or remains true regardless of the response or outcome. Example: "Regardless of the answer, we must persist in our efforts to find a solution to this problem."
But the question, regardless of the answer, has little meaning in the context of current global warming policy.
Regardless of the answer, the campaign's previously unreported procedures for vetting Page and other advisers are greatly complicating matters for Trump's presidency.
Regardless of the answer, what is novel about Representative Boucher's proposal is that the question might be debated somewhere other than in a courtroom -- assuming that the legislation is reintroduced in January.
So among the questions that had to be answered in an investigation into Russian interference in our election, regardless of the answer, was what was the president's role in this?
Regardless of the answer to the question, I don't think our response to the budget crisis should involve firing hundreds of thousands of public-school teachers, and I feel like if we were really running up against a point where it might get hard to borrow, we'd probably see some warning of that in the bond markets.
Regardless of the answer, many project managers and their executive sponsors seem to be surprised when a new project gets off track: "Why didn't we see that coming?" Even projects that employ sophisticated techniques for risk management can encounter surprising derailments.
It was the unflinching seriousness of Bergman's struggle with these questions — regardless of the answers he reached — that made him so important for the religiously inclined.
Regardless of the answers, the smart cover appears to have carved its spot in tech history, if only for the praise it has earned for its stylish marriage of form and function.
Regardless of the answers to these questions, the Fed is now paying large financial institutions billions of dollars per year because of the new operating system it developed.
To investigate the effects of psychological emasculation, sociologist Robb Willer at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, and colleagues gave 111 Cornell undergraduates a gender identity survey, and regardless of the answers, told half that they appeared extremely feminine and half that they seemed terribly masculine.
Regardless of the answers, "Go Set a Watchman" shows where she began.
