The phrase "immaterial for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is not relevant or insignificant in a particular situation. Example: Although the color of the walls is important for the overall design, it is immaterial for the functionality of the room.
Immaterial for these zealots.
The absence of bonuses was almost immaterial for the company's top executives.
The content itself is almost immaterial for any whistleblower worried about being found consorting with the press.
Although perhaps immaterial for Rio in an accounting sense, we note it is substantial from our perspective, in the order of $100m," Jordan said.
Such a restriction is not immaterial for Cravath, as Mr. White has vast experience in securities law and deep connections to the S.E.C., having served as the director of the commission's corporation finance unit from 2006 to 2008".
For Patek, dropping the Geneva Seal may amount to nothing more than abandoning a marketing tool that has little meaning for the uninformed consumer and is immaterial for the true connoisseur.
In this study, we let optcr=1.0%, which provides significant time savings in exchange for an immaterial sacrifice for optimality.
According to both, visual experience depends on the extension of pneuma ('spirit', 'breath') — for Augustine, something immaterial, but for the Stoics a gaseous body — through passages such as the optic nerve to the eye, where it either reaches out through the pupil to the object (Augustine) or tenses the intervening air into a cone with its base at the object (the Stoics).
"It's entirely possible that businesses are being consistent in using arbitration more for immaterial contracts than for material contracts," said Professor Ware, who is working on an article critical of the conclusions reached by Mr. Eisenberg and his colleagues.
Populists also engage in the exchange of material and immaterial favours for mass support.
Whereas earlier generations thought that living things must contain something more than complex molecules (some "vital substance," say), or that there must be something more to thinking beings than intricate brains (an "immaterial mind," for example), contemporary biology and contemporary neuroscience showed that there is no need for such hypotheses.
