for that matter

Idioms  

1. As for that, so far as that is concerned, as in For that matter I'm not too hungry. William Congreve used it in The Old Batchelour (1693; 4:22): “No, no, for that matter, when she and I part, she'll carry her separate maintenance.” [Late 1600s]

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Example Sentences

There is no magical switch that turns on at age 25, or even 32 for that matter.

From Science Daily

Illinois, meanwhile, had no issue raining shots from long range in the first half, or speeding past USC through the lane, for that matter.

From Los Angeles Times

Looked at from this angle, you can see how little good it does to worry about death, or anything at all for that matter.

From Salon

As an experienced former cabinet minister admits, "if you are a junior female in Westminster you can still find yourself in uncomfortable situations" - or, for that matter, a young male staffer too.

From BBC

I thought it was beneath a Penn professor to outsource his emails to a bot—or any correspondent for that matter.

From The Wall Street Journal