Sentence examples for whatever the particularities from inspiring English sources
Whatever the particularities of its politics, Italy's voters really are much like any others.
Whatever the particularities of Bellevue's situation, Mr. Holl's building embodies many of the preferred attributes of avant-garde museum architects: big, volumetric voids designed for big, imposing artworks, as opposed to "bland box" backdrops or neutral containers.
The corporation's defenders could cogently argue that whatever its inherent oddnesses, whatever the historical particularities that operated at its founding, the BBC happens to work; has sinuously bent to accommodate the times; has proved itself time and again as the greatest cultural organisation our nation has known; has inserted itself into the very DNA of Britishness.
And whatever the mere 24 singers (including soloists) and 20 instrumentalists lacked in cushioned richness of tone they made up for in particularity and brilliance.
"Whatever the human weakness".
Sustained activations spread bilaterally whatever the task.
Whatever their particularities, all three types of college specialized in legal instruction, each turning out experts in one of the four schools of Sunni, or orthodox, Islamic law.
"He has not considered the particularities of our people.
Application, however, is concerned with the particularities, and the test of the science is how the universalities apply to the particularities.
"Life for the islanders is very difficult due to the particularities of island territory," he says.
