Sentence examples for this matters from from inspiring English sources

Not that any of this matters from Microsoft's perspective.

This matters from an investor perspective because Groupon's worth had been valued in the run-up to its IPO as if it were a cutting edge Internet firm, not a discount retail company — and right now, it seems, Wall Street isn't so sure what to make of it.

This matters from a methodological point of view, as it excludes the possibility that the studies used in our meta-analysis could have been biased towards pronounced local adaptation due to selection of study systems.

Why does any of this matter from the ethicists' perspective?

This awkward situation exists because Ms. Reno has mishandled this matter from the beginning.

Perhaps it would have been wrong to eliminate this matter from Fela's story, but other matters were eliminated: the sexual politics, the religious views.

"The AFP can confirm it has received a referral in relation to this matter from the Australian Customs and Border Protection Service," a spokesman said.

"The F.B.I., the Energy Department, the Justice Department all share the responsibility for the poor handling of this matter from the beginning, dating back to the early 1980's".

"The club takes integrity matters extremely seriously and has co-operated fully with the AFL on this matter from the outset," the Giants said in a statement on Thursday.

"In sum, Representative Richardson's submission continues the approach she has taken in this matter from the outset: an utter absence of true remorse for her misuse of official resources and, equally as significant, for what she has put her staff through, as well as a near total deflection of responsibility for this matter," the report said.

2.29pm GMT The most recent public polling on this matter, from NBC/Wall Street Journal, shows that "fifty-three percent say employers should not be exempt from the requirement that their health plans offer birth control and other contraceptives even if they have religious objections, while 41percentt say they should be exempt".