Sentence examples for whatever ruling from inspiring English sources
However, the Times of India quoted a Jaypee Sports International spokesman who said the organisation is "ready to follow" whatever ruling the court hands down.
But in a nod to how polarizing the issue has become, the Hong Kong justice secretary, Wong Yan-lung, asked the public last week to respect whatever ruling the court issues.
General Musharraf must lift martial law, reinstate constitutional processes, release political detainees, unfetter the media, give up his army post and accept whatever ruling the Supreme Court makes on his eligibility to be president.
We just want to be woken up in a few years, after whatever ruling comes down from whatever judge has been assigned to cases we haven't sorted out.
But I think Powell is trying to develop as much concrete evidence for whatever ruling he makes as he can," says Tom VanWazer, an attorney in the communication practice of Sidley, Austin, Brown & Wood in Washington, D.C. "He doesn't want people to think any conclusions were drawn based on people's opinions and not facts".
It guarantees that even when there's an elite consensus behind whatever the ruling party wants to do (whether it's invading Iraq or passing Obamacare), there will always be a reasonably passionate opposition as well.
Whatever the ruling about Shuffle Along, this seems like a distinct possibility this season with the amount of shows people are mixed on.
Thanks to this gloss of the 'stronger' in terms of the ruling power, Thrasymachus' position has often been interpreted as a form of 'conventionalism': justice in a given community is whatever the laws of that community dictate (i.e., so he cynically explains, whatever serves the ruling party's interests).
Whatever her ruling, both sides acknowledge that the issue will ultimately be decided by the state Supreme Court.
Whatever the ruling in the Spanish case, the European Union is also expected to weigh in with new "right to be forgotten" regulations this fall.
Richard Collins, a transport specialist at the law firm Bond Dickinson, said: "Whatever the ruling, this drawn-out process has demonstrated that the current regulatory structure may not be fit for purpose.
