"whatever one feels" is correct and usable in written English
It is often used as a clause to express one's personal opinion or emotions about something. Example: Whatever one feels about the current political situation, it is important to exercise our right to vote.
Whatever one feels about the possibility of raising the age-limit on NBA draft eligibility, it's beyond disingenuous to cast this discussion about being about anything other than money and resources.
One is often told to take, eat, and drink whatever one wants; say whatever one feels like saying; and make any kind of demands on members of the mothers' lineage.
Whatever one feels about the merits of the particular votes, these are legitimate subjects of public concern.In contrast, at the federal level, there has either been little or no congressional action (immigration, term limits and drug decriminalisation).
Whatever one feels about the drone program, one would think that it shouldn't result in bodies that have to be sorted into a category that basically means "miscellaneous" or even just "some guys who struck us as kind of shady".
The Hutton inquiry, whatever one feels about its findings, was one of the most open and transparent investigations ever held – and Hughes is an unsung hero in Whitehall in pressing for the Freedom of Information Act.
Whatever one felt about the force of his convictions, one could only admire the elemental energy behind them.
There is so much more to say and think about here, whatever one believes, or whatever belief one feels estranged from.
There is already anger within both parties; whatever else one feels about his decision to sign on to a third war, Obama handled the domestic political angle badly.
In whatever way one feels imbalanced yoga therapy can effect positive change by supplying tools to expand vitality and self-awareness.
Jim also gave me this bit of ancient body wisdom, for whatever one might feel it is worth: the middle knuckle of the little finger of the left hand is connected to the left knee.
The terrors of giant toads and bugs, the joys of a ride on a swallow or a float on a lily pad — all this will capture children's imaginations in these new editions, just as it has since 1836, whatever one might feel about the limitations of the heroine or the ambitions of the artists.
