Sentence examples for whatsoever may from inspiring English sources
But the business of supplying to others, for compensation, any article or service whatsoever may become a matter of public concern.
He has worked in and around social care since 1978 – a wealth of relevant experience, although, as we see in respect of solicitor Tom Winsor, the Home Office's preferred candidate for chief inspector of constabulary, no career experience whatsoever may be deemed an advantage in a regulator these days.
This is usually thought to mean something much more general: that no ethical or indeed evaluative conclusion whatsoever may be validly inferred from any set of purely factual premises.
A mistake made by one will thus be repeated and even exaggerated to such a degree that, relatively soon, myth does take hold and something that may never have had any basis whatsoever may become widely accepted.
A computer nerd with a soft spot for free speech and no musical background whatsoever may seem a strange placement, but Jarre has made a career of turning electronic music into an international talking point, and as he explained to THUMP during a recent phone call, Snowden's fascinations mirrored the overall project of Electronica.
[ 29] Under this provision, no circumstance whatsoever may be invoked as a justification for "torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment".
The CAT says, "No exceptional circumstance whatsoever … may be invoked as justification of torture," a principle the US endorsed without reservation.
The Convention Against Torture says "no exceptional circumstance whatsoever … may be invoked as a justification of torture" and mandates prompt investigation and, if the facts warrant, prosecution.
These serve no purpose whatsoever and may be ignored.
Some garments thought of as beautiful offer no protection whatsoever and may in fact even injure the wearer.
"What is unusual is that he seems to have been buried with no grave goods whatsoever and may even have been without clothing.
