Sentence examples similar to whatever that suggests from inspiring English sources

Your March 17 editorial on "Presidential Character" (whatever that is) suggests that President Clinton's troubles will lead to a "resurgence of the old conviction that character counts". Is that a joke?

Those are major retailers suggesting that we deck our daughters out in clothing that suggests that whatever they do, they're always going to  be one step behind the boys.

He does it all with an air of mischief and self-confidence that suggests that whatever else he is, Mr. Van Peebles is that rarest of modern creatures: a free man.

So it disconcerts me a bit to be so enthusiastic about a book that suggests eating whatever you want after 6 p.m.

A Probability is a thing that usually happens; not, however, as some definitions would suggest, anything whatever that usually happens, but only if it belongs to the class of the 'contingent' or 'variable'variable

That suggests that whatever benefits casual marijuana users have received from those policies have mainly accrued to white smokers.

Whatever that is, this research suggests, "it's alright, it's alright".

She took Usher through document after document from 1992 that suggested whatever had or had not been said at the fateful meeting, everyone took Farrell seriously.

"That suggested that whatever has happened with celiac disease has happened since 1950,'' Murray said.

"That suggested that whatever has happened with celiac disease has happened since 1950," Murray said.

That suggested that whatever the problem was, it was affecting the nerve fibers in his arms and legs rather than in his brain or spine.