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Example sentences for "whatever may"

  • A man of a large revenue, whatever may be his profession, thinks he ought to live like other men of large revenues; and to spend a great part of his time in festivity, in vanity, and in dissipation.

  • The price which he pays must always be the same, whatever may be the quantity of goods which he receives in return for it.

  • In any case, and in spite of whatever may be said, the French Revolution is the most important step of the human race since the advent of Christ.

  • Nevertheless, whatever may be the Voltairianism of the small gamin, if the occasion to become a chorister presents itself, it is quite possible that he will accept, and in that case he serves the mass civilly.

  • Whatever may be the combinations of the generals, the shock of armed masses has an incalculable ebb.

  • Whatever may happen, I have done with reflections; listen.

  • We love those who love us; we are resigned to whatever may happen to us.

  • Whatever may be my fate, I am much less to be pitied than these two children, whose despair is really alarming.

  • Whatever may happen, I wilt do my duty as a Christian--in obedience to your commands.

  • That astonishes you; but, believe me, whatever may be, your fate, I would gladly change with you.

  • Whatever may be the future of Russia and the final organisation of Germany, the old hostility must remain unappeased, the fundamental antagonism must endure for years to come.

  • I was afraid of thinking myself into a mood that would hurt my feelings; for those pieces of writing, whatever may be the comment on their display, appertain to the character of the man.

  • To the secretly profane, whatever may be their profession, there can be no well-grounded hope of entrance in at this gate.

  • He comes and lies at his feet, and discovers a quickness of sense, and apprehensiveness of whatever may be dishonourable and distasteful to God (Psa 38:4).

  • Draw is applied to all bodies moved by force in advance, whatever may be the degree of force; it commonly implies that some kind of aptitude or provision exists for drawing.

  • Whatever may chance to be in the pot, or may be provided for a meal.

  • SIR--Whatever may be their apparent conduct, men like you never inspire alarm.

  • Whatever may be the crowning event of his military career, Bonaparte is still a great man.

  • All goods imported from foreign countries, whatever may be their origin, are to be considered as coming from English manufacturers.

  • Whatever may be the result of the pending negotiation, such measures are necessary.

  • Whatever may be the right of Mexico to prohibit any particular course of trade to the citizens or subjects of foreign powers, this late procedure, to say the least of it, wears a harsh and unfriendly aspect.

  • While now, whatever may happen, I shall be an object of loathing to her: she will never be able to endure the sight of me.

  • Whatever may happen, understand, you must under no pretext whatever again come to my house, as you once had the imprudence to do.

  • Whatever may happen," he added, "remember that there is one unfortunate being in the world who belongs to you absolutely.

  • Whatever may be the sins of the Arabians on this head, they are certainly not those of negligence.

  • Whatever may be thought of their success in speculative philosophy, [8] they cannot reasonably be denied to have contributed largely to practical and experimental science.

  • Whatever may be the determination of Pennsylvania, if the Northern Confederacy includes New Jersey, there is no likelihood of more than one confederacy to the south of that State.

  • An insurrection, whatever may be its immediate cause, eventually endangers all government.

  • Whatever may be one's view of life, every one will agree that there is nothing more important than human life, and that there is no more weighty task than to remove the obstacles to the development of this life, and to assist it.

  • Whatever may be the outcome of this, any thing will be better than the present state of things.

  • Whatever may be our own feelings with regard to the government of Germany, the Kaiser has held the nation together and is at the present moment its responsible head.

  • Whatever may come, that is how I feel myself.

  • Whatever may be the secret faults of the Germans they are a decent and orderly people.

  • Whatever may be said or thought hereafter of this affair I shall invariably feel that it is the best act of my life.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whatever may" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    each character; especially common; green water; inductive logic; little doubt; million marks; noble queen; see her; seeds numerous; serious obstacle; servant came; time been; whatever comes; whatever cost; whatever else; whatever form; whatever happened; whatever happens; whatever might; whatever part; whatever rank; whatever they; whatever thou; will hide; will work; you had