Sentence examples for apparently irrelevant from inspiring English sources

It's a tale at once filled with apparently irrelevant details and about the fraught status of apparently irrelevant details.

But if that's right, then why is it (apparently) irrelevant to many people whether they believe true things or not?

Priming studies suggest that decisions can be influenced by apparently irrelevant actions or events that took place just before the cusp of choice.

Some rambling casualness, apparently irrelevant anecdotes, and suggestions of the conclusions that the author wishes his readers to infer are often more effective than extreme terseness.

The prosecution, meanwhile, introduced a variety of apparently irrelevant video material as evidence, including reports produced by Greste in Kenya, where he was based before his arrest.

The problem is that modern, rationalised organisations try to remove all the small and apparently irrelevant details that make dealing with them bearable and human: conversation, flexibility, humanity.

At the Times, by contrast, the unique user number is now apparently both irrelevant and commercially confidential.

Some in the audience left, but for those who stayed, Ms. Battle's interpretive limitations apparently became irrelevant: she performed 10 encores.

Perhaps the reason for this disinterest in the ballistics report, autopsies and other similar information is that for at least some of Brown's supporters the facts are, apparently, largely irrelevant because Brown is a metaphorical "symbol" of injustice regardless of what actually happened.

Even at the very highest levels, test scores might be irrelevant; apparently, Richard Feynman's I.Q. was a less-than-remarkable 125.

The apparently dusty and "irrelevant" subject of classics (which I studied at university and continue to write about) is in the front line of a war.