The part of the sentence "value of whatever" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
In general this phrase means that the value of something is not important. An example of how this phrase could be used in a sentence is: "She wasn't worried about the value of whatever she had to give up in order to help the charity."
Businesses, the paper said, were expected to give back 2percentt of the value of whatever contract they got.
But if they get a refund or travel voucher, they pay the site about 20percentt of the value of whatever remedy is offered.
The idea, said Billy Buzzett, a lawyer who is the company's director of strategic development, is that conservation lands will add to the value of whatever is built.
The hype that surrounds such discoveries routinely exaggerates the value of whatever manuscript has surfaced in a dusty attic or musty basement.
The pair said that they wanted a 10 per cent cut of the value of whatever was found on the train.
Help-to-buy Isas are tax-free accounts for people saving for a deposit on a home, with the huge bonus that the government will add 25% to the value of whatever is saved.
Extreme events are defined as extreme high (or low) values of whatever statistics of the output of the system we are interested in.
In other words, the determination of value, on whatever theoretical basis, entered into the reporting of information, often for those who had little or no chance to see the art in question, thereby legislating opinion into art history.
Christ's example has taught me to seek to respect and value all people, of whatever faith or none.
Christ's example has taught me to seek to respect and value all people of whatever faith or none".
She also spoke of her own Christian faith, and how Christ's example had taught her to "respect and value all people of whatever faith or none".
