Sentence examples for whatever one says from inspiring English sources

Whatever one says about the new "Point Break" remake, one statement can be made unequivocally: Those behind it are serious about the film's intentions.

Whatever one says here will also affect how one should understand (O1).

Whatever one says about the possibility of proving the existence of an object purely with conceptual truths, many philosophers have maintained that at least logic has to be neutral about what there is.

Whatever one says in an interview, it can be easily misinterpreted as either anti- or pro-Israeli or anti- or pro-Arab.

"I do exactly what I choose...Whatever one says, the freedom is very important".

Whatever else one says about North Korea, its leaders do have a talent for showmanship.

But – whatever else one says of it – Corbyn's Labour party is certainly not cowering.

The final conclusion is that whatever else one says about Britishness, it has been useful.

Caplin takes her work extremely seriously; whatever else one says about her, she is ambitious and hard-working, frequently at the gym by 7am to hold a class.

Whatever else one says about Giuliani's unhappy run for the Presidency — he spent at least forty-eight million dolland and won one delegate — he was fairly steadfast in his views on many issues important to conservatives, especially abortion.

"Whatever else one says about North Korea, its leaders do have a talent for showmanship," Barbara Demick writes, a sentiment echoed in Anita Kunz's cover, "New Toys," for next week's issue of _The New Yorker.