The phrase "whatever how" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
It does not make sense grammatically and could confuse the reader. Instead, you could use phrases like "no matter how" or "regardless of how" to convey a similar meaning. For example: - No matter how hard I try, I just can't seem to solve this problem. - Regardless of how much money you have, true happiness cannot be bought.
"You kind of forget, especially at my age or whatever, how you have to conserve your energy out there," Pettitte said.
His respondents, Nelson decided, had no idea whatever how to see, how to read an object without attaching a story to it.
"Everyone will say I didn't go because I was frightened, or whatever; how can I explain it to you?
For a protein, whatever how many domains it contained or were predicted, if only two boundaries of one predicted domain were same with those of one correct domain, or its ranges < = +10 aa, this prediction would be as an accurate prediction.
Well, those numbers are pretty scary, but whatever, how bad could a week of fried chicken really be?
"Whatever flows, how does it get to the taxpayers, and how does it reduce the tax bills?" Mr. Bruno asked.
More specific times when you felt certain things or whatever…" How many tattoos has she got? "Three".
Come to think of it, assuming the word Labour still has any resonance with workers - professional, skilled, unskilled, whatever - how does our government view "work"?
Foreign policy hasn't been a big issue in this election, but that in itself is a big gain for Democrats compared with the usual taunt that they're weak on terrorism or whatever; notice how hard Romney has tried to restart the usual meme, with negative success.
Now, call me ignorant or whatever, but how do I get these things to work reliably?
If enough records are simply not available on free streaming services for whatever reason, how relevant will the consumption chart actually be?
