Sentence examples for whatever the possibilities from inspiring English sources

However, whatever the possibilities, whoever the political players, the truth is that much will depend on the economic and social dynamics in the coming period, especially during any future campaign.

The former Australia prop told Sydney's Daily Telegraph he had not been in contact with the IRFU, but added: "I have said I am looking for coaching challenges at the next level and I am looking for whatever the possibilities are," McKenzie said.

"I have said I am looking for coaching challenges at the next level and I am looking for whatever the possibilities are," said McKenzie.

Whatever the possibility of bluster, it is also clear that Abdullah represents not just Saudi Arabia but also the broader voice of the Arab world, symbolized by the peace plan he submitted and that was endorsed at an Arab summit meeting in March.

Whatever the precise possibilities are that lead to increased compartmentalized calcium in podocyte foot processes, M132T is certainly one of them that together with other mechanisms requires us to consider large increase in TRPC6 channel currents as causative factors for early-onset FSGS.

Whatever the case, the possibilities here are beyond exciting.

Whatever the interval, the possibility of inadvertent and deliberate change, something that affects all manuscript copying, was always present.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber said it was drawing down its loans because some of its cash was locked up in, of all places, the Reserve Primary money-market fund.Whatever the reason, the possibility of more calls from their corporate clients is another factor behind the banks' desire to hold cash.

The conditional definitions allow for an analogy to Bayesian inference: if we assume that B is actually certain (whatever the a priori possibility π(B) was), then conditional possibility may be understood as an a posteriori possibility.

Yet, whatever the exposure intensity, the possibility exists that RF fields influence these biochemical processes to a larger extent than would be predicted from the temperature change alone.

Fast track commits Congress to an up-or-down vote on whatever the administration negotiates, without the possibility of filibuster or amendments.