The phrase "are rather unimportant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to downplay the significance of a subject or detail in a discussion or argument.
Example: "While some may focus on the minor details, I believe they are rather unimportant in the grand scheme of things."
Alternatives: "are quite trivial" or "are of little significance".
The parameter is in fact used in (f), but this may be said to be rather unimportant, since as indicated above necessity is in fact incorporated in the Peircean notion of future.
ΔΦ: Interestingly, the optimization found an effective electric capacitance close to the expected values, whereas the chemical contribution was found to be rather unimportant for the small vesicle with its protein-filled membrane.
Information would be communicated to the patient, but the context of decision making is rather unimportant in such a scenario [ 7].
Sometimes this is rather unimportant, sometimes the distance to the pith needs to be know to estimate the age of the tree.
In this setting the CYB5A SNP rs1790834 is rather unimportant in men, which is reflected by the lack of a protective role of the risk-lowering minor allele of SNP rs1790834 in the male subgroup.
The 2 highest grades, 3 and 4 by K&L and 4 and 5 by Croft, could also be combined and termed severe OA, because the distinction between them seems to be rather unimportant from a clinical point of view.
More generally, the relative importance of UV light in visual signaling found in our study contradicts previous investigations on other species where UV was classified to be a rather unimportant component in animal communication [ 16, 39].
Although percussion instruments were generally rather unimportant in ancient Greek music, two exceptions were in dance music and ritual music of orgiastic cults.
And for the 55 million or so Britons who don't regularly attend services — some 90percentt of the population — it is all rather unimportant.
