Sentence examples for has been inconsequential from inspiring English sources

FESCO's work has been inconsequential though, largely because it does not have any official status.

Compared to the $81.5 million compensation in the Passamaquoddy case, the financial compensation of other Indian Land Claims Settlements has been "inconsequential".

There have been grumbles, but (this week) they have been inconsequential.

These squats have only been a matter of centimeters and thus have been inconsequential.

A lawyer for the government, on the other hand, argued that Mr. Swisher's lies had been inconsequential.

This might all have been inconsequential, since ministers had held back from including website blocking in the original bill, and most pornographic material online is hosted overseas, outside British jurisdiction.

"Hindsight is a wonderful thing," she says, and all the early episodes in the novel – which otherwise might have been inconsequential – are charged with the knowledge of where they are leading: her affair with Seán, a married man with a child.

Prior to 1763 many of the clergy's edicts had been ignored by the larger society, while the political power of the bishop had been inconsequential compared with that of the governor and intendant; the latter two officials often circumscribed church authority in matters such as relations with the Indians.

In a free society, Stewart and Colbert's satirical stunt would have been inconsequential.

Obama's symbolic effort to make companies hire the jobless may have been inconsequential ― which is, of course, the trouble with symbolic gestures.

Peacekeeping missions do indeed last far too long, as Pompeo charged, but that doesn't mean they have been inconsequential in mitigating violence.