Sentence examples for whatever fortune from inspiring English sources
Edmundson may lean more toward Woody Allen than Warren Zevon, but in his wide-eyed receptivity to whatever fortune comes his way, his youthful self might have stepped out of a dozen early Jackson Browne tunes.
He managed to convey the spirit and the values of the city-states of the Aegean, as, for example, when he declares that true greatness lies "not in well-fashioned houses, nor in walls, canals, and dockyards, but in men who use whatever Fortune sends them".
Novelist Teddy Wayne, who has one of the keenest eyes for the cultural detail that informs our modern life, tells the story of a young Qatari Muslim named Karim who comes to the States in 1999 to pursue whatever fortune and glory his insanely brilliant quant mind can achieve in corporate America.
At the pinnacle of that world stood the emperor himself, the man of wisdom who would shelter the state from whatever mishaps fortune had darkly hidden.
In fact, I would contend that the willingness of many Americans to accept the widening income gap, despite their moral reservations about it, grows out of a deep and abiding national conviction: whatever differences fortune may have dictated between people, where it really matters all of us are of truly equal worth.
Whatever the fortunes of the 60's social movements, their linguistic success was immediate and total.
He argues that all of us have a 'belief engine' that constantly tries to make sense of our experience, be it the meaning of life to whatever ill-fortune or accidents might befall us.
Whatever the fortunes of his party on 7 May, the 2015 campaign has been a good one, so far, for Ed Miliband.
She has a voice and deserves whatever good fortune God or "Good Morning America" sends her way.
In any event, the bulk of the Watkins fortune, whatever it amounts to, seems to be based more on what's to come than in the here and now.
Whatever their horrendous fortune, Pangloss reiterates "all is for the best" (Fr. "Tout est pour le mieux") and proceeds to "justify" the evil event's occurrence.
