Sentence examples for whatsoever not even from inspiring English sources
Otherwise, there was no compassion whatsoever, not even a card, from any other manager".
There is no commercial center whatsoever (not even a stray boulangerie), only rustic homes and barns and gorgeous views of Lake Leman.
But the response among a good many left-wingers was, I must say, to recoil from Fox even more violently than before -- as if he had now revealed himself to be not just a dangerous reactionary but a dangerous liar too, a man without any principles whatsoever, not even reactionary principles.
Nobody can endure any discomfort whatsoever, not even for a moment.
Some of these Mississippi teachers sound like they got no education whatsoever, not even a half-baked Texas or Louisiana one.
(b) He pointed out the disparity between, on the one hand, New Jersey governor Chris Christie's claim that Mitt Romney would end "the debacle" of "federal bureaucrats" being inserted "between an American citizen and her doctor" and, on the other hand, the party platform's no-excuses-whatsoever-not even-for-the-life-of-the-mother ban on abortion.
As for his own philosophy, he said that " 'We the people' has become 'We the government.' " Over all, he said, he believes only half of what he sees and half of what he hears, and he belongs to no organization whatsoever -- "not even the V.F.W".
There is no legal process whatsoever and not even an attempt at one.
As such, it has been retroactively called "GTA in space" (despite the fact that the entire game takes place in various settings on earth and not at all in space whatsoever. No, not even a little bit)., and is credited with making Grand Theft Auto III possible.
Paisley was staying in a hotel under the pseudonym Bill Smith, pretending to be his chairman's brother – and taking no chances whatsoever, hadn't even told his wife where he was going, in case any hacks caught wind.
According to L1, it is not possible for me to lie to no one whatsoever (i.e., not even myself), and it is not possible to lie to someone whom one is not addressing but whom one believes is listening in on a conversation.
