Significats de quite irrespective en anglès

Yes, and quite irrespective of the opinion of the one who takes it.

This love of nature is quite irrespective of social condition.

Most first loves are childish, quite irrespective of age.

The road takes an awful and sudden dive downwards, quite irrespective of the carefully engineered post-track.

Thirdly, the uniformity of resulting tint in the composite wafer is quite irrespective of the order of exposure.

Such an insistence is more than once noticed in his correspondence, quite irrespective of the high reputation of the author.

Moreover, the bundles of vascular tissue have to be formed in lines quite irrespective of the original form of the leaf.

When a needleful of one thread was used up, the next was taken, apparently quite irrespective of the colour or shade.

Houses are generally built to face the road, quite irrespective of the aspect, which custom is the origin of many cheerless dwellings.

They certainly seemed to be formidable weapons for river warfare, and to have been "got up quite irrespective of expense."

Those men would have put in a full day, quite irrespective of the damage done to one hundred and four little moral natures.

That change had come to them which comes to all women between the ages of twenty and thirty, quite irrespective of their state.

And there had come a reason quite irrespective of Dorothea, which seemed to make a journey to Middlemarch a sort of philanthropic duty.

Carteret, quite irrespective of the prescience common to all true lovers where the beloved object's welfare is concerned, possessed unusually quick and observant hearing.

Add self-despair and the passion of self-crucifixion to this, and obedience becomes an ascetic sacrifice, agreeable quite irrespective of whatever prudential uses it might have.

"Particularly so," said I; "and got up quite irrespective of expense.