Sentence examples for things in the case of from inspiring English sources

The Kennedy clan's culture, from both grandfathers onwards, of fixing things in the case of politics, finance and women very much to their own advantage, and never mind legal niceties, was the inherited wisdom by the time Teddy, the ninth child, came along.

Franchises do matter, but sometimes tangible things — in the case of an airline, its hubs — matter more.

Yet the pre-established harmony was at least consistent with Leibniz's claim that substances do not interact with one another and that what we call "causal interaction" does not involve a flow of power or force, but merely a regular sequence of changes in two observable things, in the case of mind and body, the experiences of perception and appetition and states of the sensory organs (G 4 76 7).

'I fear the same thing in the case of Russia.

Which is no bad thing in the case of the off-the-shoulder top.

Greatness and a travesty of greatness are one thing, in the case of Rousseau.

It's the same thing in the case of the UK, which is what I know best.

It wasn't much different from the style of living in which the Europeans who colonized the rest of Africa were engaged, except for one thing: in the case of Liberia, the people at the top were black.

The pitch is not just that these funds let you diversify out of publicly traded stocks, but that they also let you in on the ground floor of the next new thing (in the case of the venture funds), or let you play Henry Kravis (in the case of leveraged buyout and mezzanine funds).

Remarkably, Senator Isakson used the very cronyism of the deal to defend the inaccurate disclosure, saying that differing valuations were "a normal thing" in the case of private-stock placements, for which the price that a company sets is really "an eye-of-the-beholder assessment".

When faced with foreign cells, these proteins are activated one after the other, in a domino-like effect, eventually forming rings which punch crippling holes in the cell-membranes of the interlopers.Such damage is a good thing in the case of a bacterial invader, but is rather less desirable when it happens to a transplanted organ.