Sentence examples for be of lesser consequence from inspiring English sources

It seems the myth survives in our culture still, that a young girl's worth, measured against that of a great man, may be of lesser consequence.

How long Harris's record would stand a challenge from other contemporary runners, such as Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears or Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys, seems to be of lesser consequence than the mere fact that he has survived 11 years to reach within striking distance of Brown.

The presence of ring E of the phyllobilins appears to be of lesser consequence in other respects, although it imposes a further geometric restriction and inhibits any Z/ E-isomerisation around the C9 C10 bond, which also features partial double bond character.

Ordinary Roman citizens who were neither senators nor equites were of lesser consequence.

I can't say that the way I'm portrayed is of no consequence, but it's of lesser consequence than the music itself.

This view is further supported by the mode of action of AMPs, which unlike antibiotics, involves attacking multiple targets, and thus, the elimination of any one target by the host is of lesser consequence (Fjell et al. 2012).

In case of cluster C this is probably of lesser consequence for the digestion patterns are very different from clusters A and B. These data indicate that isolates from PFGE-cluster A belong to a successful ST398 clade, that can either diversify rapidly or are members of older clones that diversified more slowly.

SHOUTS & MURMURS account of business transactions in which the narrator was shortchanged and his quest for closure of various sorts, in relationships and matters of lesser consequence.

By Steve Martin The New Yorker, February 15 , 1999P. 43 SHOUTS & MURMURS account of business transactions in which the narrator was shortchanged and his quest for closure of various sorts, in relationships and matters of lesser consequence.

It could be argued that the use restriction created by the California Legislature is of lesser consequence—and therefore less burdensome—than that which was imposed by the California Supreme Court in this case.

These last two are of lesser importance.