The phrase "are inconsequential for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is of little importance or significance in relation to a particular subject or context.
Example: "The minor details of the report are inconsequential for the overall outcome of the project."
Alternatives: "are irrelevant to" or "are unimportant for".
Because cancer is so infrequent in a healthy population, a radiologist will see about 2,000 computer marks that are inconsequential for every one that is a real cancer.
But these slight oversimplifications are inconsequential for the goals of this book.
Sometimes the differences are inconsequential for a person with a 1080p display and a One X.
Although global measures of lung behavior (FRC and PTP) were less affected by horizontal positional change, this insensitivity does not imply that positional changes are inconsequential for gas exchange or breathing effort.
Unlike other RTKs described to date, tyrosines in the juxtamembrane domain of Ron are inconsequential for receptor activation.
Diagnostics in clinical, animal or plant health demand exclusion of a broad-spectrum of unknown but related taxa that are inconsequential for therapeutic or regulatory purposes, while rapidly and sensitively detecting select-agent and/or pathogenic organisms.
Such an error is inconsequential for ships at sea, but it disqualifies the Transit system for the navigation of aircraft.
The analogous relation holds for the entries of w(E0) corresponding to p ′, i.e., (52) is valid if p(h) is replaced by p ′(h) but this fact is inconsequential for this proof.
Overall our results suggest that in shallow coastal waters, modified with allochthonous matter from river discharge, light attenuation may be inconsequential for the basal producer balance, whereas increased allochthonous carbon, especially if readily bioavailable, favors bacteria over phytoplankton.
In this study of 139 urban passenger train commuters during rush hour, we found that the density of the train car was inconsequential for multiple indices (self-report, salivary cortisol, performance aftereffects) of stress whereas the immediate seating density proximate to the passenger significantly affected all three indices.
But for the rich, the impact is inconsequential; for the poor, it is catastrophic.
