Theft is absolutely forbidden by the moral law, whatever name it may assume, or under whatever prestige it may present itself.
In one word, under whateverform it may be concealed, misappropriation of another's goods is always a theft.
Murder is always a crime, under whatever pretext it may conceal itself.
The government of man by man (under whatever name it be disguised) is oppression.
Under whatever form of government we live, it can always be said that le mort saisit le vif; that is, that inheritance and succession will last for ever, whoever may be the recognized heir.
Under whatever shape an error presents itself, as soon as man shall attach an undue importance to it, it will, sooner or later, finish by producing consequences dangerous in proportion to their extent.
Thus, under whatever point of view it is considered, it will always be found that error cannot be useful to the human species.
Truth is truth, under whatever aspect it may come; and cannot possibly contradict another truth.
If that object be attained both in Denmark and in the United States of America, then that which makes government good must exist, under whatever disguise of title or name, both in Denmark and in the United States.
Not least moreover in the third place the very terms would fail, under whatever ingenuity, for my really justifying so bland an account of the period at large.
Our dear parent, we were later quite to feel, could have told us very little, in all probability, under whatever pressure, what had become of anything.
And it is not to be expected that the Gipsies should be exempted from the lot common to humanity, under whatever circumstances it may be placed.
Gipsydom is, therefore, the aggregate of Gipsies, wherever, or under whatever circumstances, they are to be found.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "under whatever" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
