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

None of that is likely to happen anytime soon in Hebron, or for that matter, in any other part of rural America.

From Salon

“And if there was a hostile environment, it seemed to have been remediated by the end of 2024 or even May or June for that matter.”

From Los Angeles Times

And she gets off a decent joke in June’s admission that she never really liked Frank Sinatra—or Bob Dylan, or Picasso, for that matter.

From The Wall Street Journal

For many retirees, work still fills a need that doesn’t disappear at 65 — or at 44, for that matter.

From MarketWatch

I wouldn’t go so far as to call it bad, or for that matter good, but it seems to me the perfect realization of the creator’s idea, and there is something in that.

From Los Angeles Times