Of what avail to demand a trial by jury, process for witnesses, a copy of the indictment, the privilege of counsel, or that greater privilege, the writ of habeas corpus?
Of what avail will it be to any one of these Southern people, when seized by a file of soldiers, to ask for the cause of arrest, or for the production of the warrant?
Of what avail to ask for the privilege of bail when in military custody, which knows no such thing as bail?
True, in the suffrage States women are guaranteed equal rights to property; but of what avail is that right to the mass of women without property, the thousands of wage workers, who live from hand to mouth?
Poor America, of what avail is all her wealth, if the individuals comprising the nation are wretchedly poor?
Of what avail would my looms and my money be if I had not your industrious hands and your good will to serve me?
Of what avail, then, was it to the poor Jews to have toiled and worked so hard, driven by the necessity of paying the hateful Jewish poll-tax, and thereby procuring for themselves a temporary toleration?
Of what avail was it that he worked indefatigably in the service of his benefactor?
Of what avail to demand a trial by jury, process for witnesses, a copy of the indictment, the privilege of counselor that greater privilege, the writ of habeas corpus?
Of what avail will it be to any one of these Southern people when seized by a file of soldiers to ask for the cause of arrest or for the production of the warrant?
I utter and utter: I speak not; yet, if you hear me not, of what avail am I to you?
To bear--to better; lacking these, of what availam I?
To think there will still be farms, profits, crops--yet for you, of what avail?
Now of what avail will a good character be without health to apply its forces to the work of life?
Of what avail is a good boiler and a high pressure of steam to the engineer if his engine is all out of order, so that it has neither strength nor freedom to work?
If it is not greased and peppered, shortened and raised, concentrated and almost distilled, and then taken at hours of ton, and in wholesale quantities, of what avail is it?
To bear, to better, lacking these ofwhat avail am I?
Of what avail," said the veteran Mohammed, "is a declaration of the kind, which we may falsify by our deeds?
Of what avail," said he, bitterly, "is all the prowess of knighthood against these cowardly engines that murder from afar?
But of what avail," said he, "is a supply for a few months against the sieges of the Castilian monarch, which are interminable?
Of what avail to reduce the universe to one substance, as the monists do?
Of what avail to the individual to know that the race is to be perfected a thousand years hence?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what avail" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
