Sentence examples for to whomsoever from inspiring English sources

She offered the crown office documents stating the title "could pass to whomsoever inherited the late earl's property" – her, in this case.

Mr Griffin originally took to Twitter to ask for the address of the 'two bullying "gay" activists' so he could arrange a demonstration about homeowners being able to 'rent rooms to whomsoever they wish'.

And as nobody in Britain, France, Germany, or even Belgium, pays the least attention to whomsoever runs Luxembourg (whereas even modest-sized American cities have suburbs with accountable elected mayors), perhaps better comparisons might be Henderson, Nevada, Hialeah, Florida, or Laredo, Texas.

It does not contest that the aero-engine group owns the brand, but points out that the car company has "free, exclusive and perpetual" use of the name which, in Vickers's eyes, means that it can sell Rolls-Royce Motors to whomsoever it chooses.

Any effort at licensing and regulating medical practitioners would, he said, "violate the moral law": "The invalid is at liberty to buy medicine and advice from whomsoever he pleases; the unlicensed practitioner is at liberty to sell these to whomsoever will buy".

The first messages read: "If anyone can give us address of the 2 bullying 'gay' activists who've won case v Christian B&B owners, we'll hold demo … for rights of all home owners, gays included, to rent or not rent rooms to whomsoever they wish".

Rather we are trying to defend the rights of grassroots members of the Labour party – including trade unionists – to select whomsoever they wish to represent the party at the next general election and to do so free of blatant attempts to manipulate the process by trade union machines".

IT IS a basic principle of a presidential democracy that voters should be free to choose whomsoever they wish to exercise government authority.

As such, she has the power to prorogue or close a parliamentary session at her own will, to appoint whomsoever she pleases as prime minister and even refuse royal assent to a Bill (though the last time this happened was in 1704 under Queen Anne).

According to Suetonius, Nero "showed neither discrimination nor moderation in putting to death whomsoever he pleased" during this period.

— anyhow, so Gus is on the wagon, and offering Michael his friendship, and the question that must be answered, even as we never lose sight of the fact that Michael enjoys a basically unqualified freedom to keep whomsoever at whatever distance he sees fit for whatever reason, the question to be answered is — I say, "The answer is no.