Sentence examples for which anyway has from inspiring English sources

Sevanti Ninan, a media activist, reckons the practice will "grow and grow in a media which anyway has little notion of conflicts of interest".

On Monday the UN Security Council agreed that France, which anyway has some 1,100 soldiers in the country (usually kept in barracks) and some aircraft, should be allowed to intervene.

United went to White Hart Lane on Sunday and survived a Spurs attempt to play at their most expansive; they had only 40 per cent of possession and were a long way from their best, which, anyway, has been elusive all season despite their unbeaten record.

At number 23, she is the lowest seed ever to carry off the title, although if the seedings had been based on grass-court pedigree rather than her recent record on all surfaces, which anyway has been distorted by her absences through a persistent wrist injury, she would surely have been in the top five.

That said, even he admits that it's too daunting a thought to take on the whole of Britain (which, anyway, has its own donor-led campaign Give a Kidney), so instead he's focusing on Scotland, where he and a group of others hope to locate and sign up more than 100 potential donors – sufficient, they believe to end waiting times for kidney transplants in Scotland.

Increasingly frustrated, Mr Olver repeatedly argued that BAE met its "internal" standards of the governments it would manufacture for, which, anyway, had to be approved by the US and UK governments.

His complexion was worked over by the leather-puncher of old acne scars.... His hair — which anyway had been nondescript — was gone, leaving behind a lumpy skull, full of odd depressions and queer mounds".

There were too many flaws in the vote, which anyway had no international recognition.

My mother and aunt did not have the energy to contest this, which anyway would have cost them more money, and paid Dorrington £44,000.

But the two aren't always fighting -- there have been moments of kindness and compassion between them, as well as intense sexual energy, which (so far, anyway) hasn't been consummated.

Could the prospect of sums amounting to no more than the equivalent of several thousand pounds, which would anyway have been paid by their employer, have driven the men to such extremes?