Sentence examples for regardless of the term from inspiring English sources

This suggests to me that as a communications challenge, regardless of the term used, the biggest barrier is disinterest, not the specific language being used.

Regardless of the term used, hurricanes, typhoons or cyclones (which I'll just refer to as "hurricanes" from now on, for simplicities sake) clearly cause material damage and loss of life when they occur.

Regardless of the term used, the literature on scale score equivalence in large-scale achievement tests has received considerable attention (e.g., Ercikan [2002]; Hambleton [2002]; Oliveri et al. [2012]).

Regardless of the term you use, market-gravity is the phenomenon that causes all stocks, even healthy ones, to lose value because investors are selling anything and everything in the belief that the entire market is going down.

Any crime punishable by hard labor, regardless of the term or place of imprisonment, is also infamous.

Over half of millennials disapprove of the health reform program regardless of the term used -- 56percentt under the Affordable Care Act and 57percentt under Obamacare.

The license to MIT takes precedence over a publisher agreement, so the author receives rights through MIT regardless of the terms of the publisher agreement, unless the author has opted out for the article.

A The general rule is that if a tenant has an animal that has been living openly in the apartment — the water bowl in full view, for example — and if a landlord hasn't objected within 90 days, the tenant can keep the pet, and any replacement pet, for the duration of the tenancy, regardless of the terms of the lease.

Benn's call came as the party agreed to campaign to stay inside the European Union regardless of the terms negotiated by the prime minister, but said it would not join a campaign in the referendum if factions within the campaign supported cutting UK employment rights.

Supporting this view is the fact that new issuance in the junk-bond market has more or less ceased, regardless of the terms offered.Steven Tananbaum of Goldentree Asset Management, an investment firm specialising in junk, argues that sometimes the greater resilience of shareholders compared with bondholders is soundly rooted because the operating leverage is so large (for instance, in airlines).

Moreover, the noteholders would likely have the leverage to negotiate a conversion into equity on terms satisfactory to them regardless of the terms of the note.