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Japanese Sentences with English Translations - Sentences [にしても]

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The container may be the best in Japan, but if the contents are third class, then isn't it completely meaningless?
There is little, if any, difference between the two.
It is not enough to read great books once only, however carefully.
You can't rely on medicine alone if you want to get well.
Could I change my appointment to 10:30 a.m.?
The Democrats haven't decided on their candidates yet, but in any case they're sure to lose.
She must come at all events.
It is difficult, if not impossible, to persuade him.
I believe that he's trustworthy.
He did his duty at the cost of his health.
He remained calm even in the presence of danger.
He always takes his time in everything he does.
There are few mistakes, if any, in his composition.
Admitting his lack of experience, I still think that he ought to do better.
There is little, if any, hope of his recovery.
There is little, if any, hope of his recovery.
There is little, if any, hope of his recovery.
Errors are few, if any, in his English composition.
There are few, if any, mistakes in his English.
There are few, if any, mistakes in his English.

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