Sentence examples for whatever one makes from inspiring English sources

Whatever one makes of this Shostakovich squabbling, it risks trivializing both the music and the man.

Whatever one makes of its design, the building will only bolster Santa Monica's reputation as a center for sustainable architecture.

Whatever one makes of those famous episodes -- and many have made light of them -- their impact was astounding.

And whatever one makes of his particular interpretive choices, there is no questioning the irrepressible communicative power that lies within these sonatas.

Whatever one makes of the morality of the ticketing money-go-round, some experts believe that the rules and regulations governing the system are routinely flouted.

Whatever one makes of the original design's heavily loaded symbolism -- to my mind the meanings became more disturbing with each viewing -- the design's symbolic heart no longer exists.

Whatever one may make of the WWE, with its scripted narratives and choreographed violent fights, it is some feat for Wiese to have reached the pinnacle of two furiously competitive fields.

Whatever one you pick, make sure you make no mistakes and if you are choosing the write option make sure you write it neatly and clearly.

Not the belligerent drunk who found himself in one mess or another — we all make mistakes, and whatever ones he made they seemed less irritating after he became "Bogie," that nickname that rolled off Lauren Bacall's tongue, into his dreams, and made him a loving husband and father.

"One is conscious that whatever decision one makes is going to offend some basic principle," he said.

This means that appreciating the possibility of prophecy (whatever one chooses to make of it) is vital to the work of a religious historian.