Sentence examples for whatever matter from inspiring English sources

She expects her clients to conduct themselves with integrity, but she is unconcerned with the decisions they made prior to whatever matter brought them her way.

She tends to leave out information crucial to an understanding of whatever matter she's just taken up; her paragraphs don't so much segue as skip onto and off the page, like the fast-playing, quickly changed records on a nineteen-twenties Victrola.

"Sir," she at length spoke, "we are not yet introduced, but I can divine from your aspect a desire for swift resolution of whatever matter has brought you here, and can say that such dispatch in every way accords with my own sentiments on the issue.

We intend that they be deceived, about whatever matter it is, on the basis of their being deceived about our belief in this matter.

In Einstein's theory and related theories of gravitation, curvature at every point in spacetime is also caused by whatever matter is present.

In short, such a solution is a model universe that satisfies the laws of general relativity, and possibly additional laws governing whatever matter might be present.

"Whatever matters of substance are at stake will have been buried under an avalanche of personalities and predictions," the writer observes.

He just kept on being involved in whatever mattered most, zeroing in on particular regions of his drum kit and reshuffling rhythms, inventing percussive patterns that helped move jazz away from typical swing.

It was hard to ignore how Thomas repeatedly turned the Marbury issue into a Garden version of Las Vegas omerta: "Whatever matters we have in-house, we'll keep in-house".

If we do not see this, he writes, it is only because we are in the grip of a prejudice—"that whatever matters about my mind must depend solely on what goes on inside my own biological skin-bag, inside the ancient fortress of skin and skull".

I think Korsgaard's position here is that I cannot see any value in any particular practical identity as such: for, to do so would mean being committed to realism, to thinking that being a father, an Englishman, a university lecturer or whatever matters as such; or (in a way that is in the end equally realist), it matters because of the intrinsically valuable things it leads you to do.