It is not likely to rain long in Bermuda, and when the sun comes back it brings summer, whatever the season.
My own home was a little more than a half mile away, and I enjoyed the walk, whatever the weather.
Whatever the shortcomings of this composition are, the quiet simplicity and sweet melancholy which pervade it must touch the hearer.
Whatever the blame to be measured out to the promoters of the Act, there is no ground for exempting Clarendon from his share of responsibility.
The Duke had the grace to see that he was in the wrong, and that, whatever the truth of Berkeley's story, he had no grievance against the Chancellor.
Whatever the injury to national dignity, the transaction not only gave substantial pecuniary relief, but it seemed to promise, for the time, a secure foreign alliance.
Whatever the closeness of the King's relations to that Church, and whatever his determination to strain his prerogative in its favour, neither was influenced in the smallest degree by the religion of his wife.
I should feel more satisfied if I knew their opinions agreed with mine, for, whatever the outcome, the responsibility rested on me.
The philtre was in her veins, whatever thedirections of the rational mind.
Her supple person, pretty lips, the style she had, gave a pass to the wondrous confidings, which were for masculine ears, whatever the sex.
He despised the particular Satyr-world which, whatever the nature or station of the woman, crowns the desecrator, and bestows the title of Fool on the worshipper.
They must also have seen that, whatever the prospects of the mercantile class under Jugurtha's rule might be, the convention just concluded could not be lasting.
But, whatever the views of the government, it is tolerably clear that the original occupiers must have chiefly represented men of this stamp.
Allowing that the kings still held the people from God, it was the pope's duty to register the donation once for all, without ever intervening, whatever the circumstances, in the government of states.
O Lord, whatever our misery, whatever the torment of our life may be, cure us, grant that we may begin to live again and suffer once more what we have suffered already.
And it was this grand scheme that he had abandoned, preferring to employ his explosive in killing innocent people and overthrowing a church, which would be built afresh, whatever the cost, and become a sanctuary of martyrs!
And for his own part he withdrew with the tranquillity of a retainer who, whatever the modesty of his office, knows himself to be all powerful.
Sidenote: 1540 St. Leger] Whatever the extent of his actual guilt, his downfall was due not so much to his professed policy as to the personal methods adopted which in the end had excited almost universal distrust and hostility.
Whatever the sincerity of the aristocratic leaders might be, the Scottish Reformers felt themselves to be fighting for their liberties against an alien domination.
Whatever the plot, the ignominy of such a termination to the lavish preparations and boastings preceding was palpable.
The hours before breakfast Darrell devoted first to exercise, whatever the weather; next to his calm scientific pursuits.
I made up my mind then it was time to shoot the German, whatever the crimes of the Greek might be; but Coutlass had not grown slower of wit from loss of blood.
Whatever the truth of it, we caught nothing; and when we reached an island whose shore was lined with fish-traps made of stakes and basket-work we searched all the traps in vain.
The unusual spectacle of some one taking sides against his own men, whatever the rights or wrongs of it, so affected the chief that he entered our hut next morning disposed to hold us up for double promises of beads.
Whatever the culpability of Calendar and Mulready, Dorothy was only their hoodwinked tool.
Whatever the trend of her thoughts, she did not draw away from him.
Whatever the job, whatever the plunder, you will find parasites there.
Finally, whatever the contents of the small tube may be, those of the large one, following upon it, never vary and consist of females at the back and males in front.
All, whatever the number of their inmates, are carefully plugged at the opening, just as separate tubes would be.
Whatever the weirdness of his theory it would certainly bear investigation.
Whatever the motives of the Senestro, he surely had the genius of quick decision.
Whatever the civilisation of the Thomahlians, their ritual in Watson's eyes smacked still of barbarism.
Burleigh told Betty that he should not allude to the subject in the Senate until after the Court of Inquiry's report, but then, whatever the result, he should speak and ask for war.
Whatever the conclusions of the President, they must stand by him.
Politics have a bad name, whatever the truth of the matter.
I want to be of some use to the country, to accomplish something for the public good; and it will be a form of happiness to think that I am working with you--for I certainly agree with you in all things, whatever the cause.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "whatever the" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
