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Example sentences for "whatever might"

  • Whatever might be his grief and suspense, engagements must be fulfilled.

  • Annabel, who was wont to keep them alive, whatever might be their troubles, had remained to take tea at Lady Augusta Yorke's, with Caroline and Fanny.

  • Whatever might be the real merit of Flora Mac-Ivor's poetry, the enthusiasm which it intimated was well calculated to make a corresponding impression upon her lover.

  • Such was the unhappy condition of the Roman emperors, that, whatever might be their conduct, their fate was commonly the same.

  • Whatever might be the real strength of the Goths, the vigor and success of the expedition were not adequate to the greatness of the preparations.

  • Whatever might be the motive of his conduct, his magnificence would have been worthy of the greatest kings.

  • Whatever might be the merit or fortune of their sons, they likewise were esteemed unworthy of a seat in the senate; nor were the traces of a servile origin allowed to be completely obliterated till the third or fourth generation.

  • Nora was determined to stand up for her sister, whatever might be the circumstances of the case.

  • Whatever might be her own thoughts about Hugh Stanbury she had kept them even from her sister.

  • All alike, whatever might be their motives or the spirit of their actions, would rush (as to some grand festival of curiosity and sentimental luxury) to this public martyrdom of my innocent wife.

  • Whatever might be his fears or emotions, Harley felt that he had need of all his coolness of judgment and presence of mind.

  • But to return from this long and somewhat metaphysical digression: whatever might be the cause why Harley L'Estrange spoke so wonderfully well, there could be no doubt that wonderfully well he did speak.

  • Whatever might be the understanding spoken of by the respected elector who addressed me, I was no party to it.

  • The one letter of his which has been published gives the impression of an impulsive, rough-and-tumble sort of person, always ready to take a hand in whatever might turn up.

  • Whatever might be the ultimate purpose of Divine Providence, the witchcraft prosecutions were an awful calamity to those who were concerned in them.

  • Whatever might be the origin of evil or its abstract value, he found it too potent an element in human affairs to be quietly reasoned out of existence.

  • On the right they found an adjoining chamber, into which the others entered, but Thor remained at the doorway with his mallet in his hand, prepared to defend himself, whatever might happen.

  • Then Sir Launcelot hastened to his friends, and told them what had happened, and withdrew with them to the forest; but he left spies to bring him tidings of whatever might be done.

  • However, I soon acquired sufficient presence of mind to remember the main point; and I now insisted peremptorily on his making me immediately his wife, whatever might be the consequence.

  • Whatever might be the composure of the maiden aunt, while Julia was weeping in her chamber over the long separation that was now to exist between herself and her friend, young Weston by no means displayed the same philosophic indifference.

  • Whatever might be the adoration of Edward Stanley, it was more than equalled by the admiration of this amiable girl.

  • Whatever might be done by the office people that Thurloe had about him, it must have been understood that, for things of this sort, there was always to be recourse to the Latin Secretary Extraordinary.

  • Whatever might be at the end, it was now an agonising wrench to part from the English body, to part from the numbers of friends whose loyalty was immovable, to part from numbers who had trusted and learned from him.

  • It was not in vain that, whatever might be thought of the wisdom or the reasonings of No.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whatever might" 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:
    became first; charge them; documentary evidence; ever stepped; exert herself; gone over; good only; hundred knights; lost sight; meteorological observations; mighty blow; more true; special care; tree walk; whatever comes; whatever cost; whatever else; whatever form; whatever happens; whatever kind; whatever might; whatever part; whatever thou; whatever you; white linen; yellow precipitate