"whichever the case" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to multiple possible scenarios or situations. Example: We will need to prepare for all outcomes, whichever the case may be.
Jacob's warm relationship with his father would be appealing to all young children. 5. "Chief" Bromden, in One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey It is never clear whether Bromden is actually deaf and mute (the now non-politically correct terms used in the book), or simply a victim of institutionalisation. Whichever the case, I have always rooted for the quiet survivor.
"I think the statement in the letter is a genuine one," says Mr Huang.Whichever the case, the Taiwan-based analysts agree, in the broader picture America probably timed the announcement to coincide with the political turbulence surrounding the downfall of Bo Xilai.
Otherwise, you end up with a pile of burned flour, or a pre-9/11-like haven for al Qaeda, whichever the case may be.
running standard curves on each and every plate for each target tested – never forget that it is always correct to run standard curves on every plate – for this way, samples and standards both suffer the same degree of reaction efficiency or inefficiency – whichever the case may be, thus allowing one to obtain more precise relative data.
Whichever the case, FPI and Acehnese jurisprudence are now intertwined.
Whichever the case, his expenditure of power was total.
Whichever is the case, sexual selection is the most likely explanation for why the antlers of Megaloceros were so huge.
Whichever is the case, Sylvia took the three youths (known as Big Bank Hank, Wonder Mike and Master Gee) into the studio, naming them the Sugarhill Gang.
Whichever is the case his wit and humour were at their disarming best for most of this morning's Mayor's Question Time.
Whichever is the case, the board is bound to be asked at the inquiry - findings of which will be published by the Secretary of State for Wales, Mr Cledwyn Hughes - why its 1964 investigations did not reveal the spring.
The mere fact of wandering and surviving might therefore be a good indication of genetic fitness.Whichever is the case, in marmots the idea that a little of what you fancy does you good clearly applies to both sexes.
