Even inconsequential objects gain in lustre.Alas, there are rather a lot of them in this inaugural exhibition.
Political scientists are quick to point out, however, that corporate campaign contributions are not entirely inconsequential: they can help gain access to legislators, which facilitates lobbying.
Kim Josephson's Sharpless was inconsequential in Act I, but gained in depth and audibility in the second half of the opera.
[A27.] Gains for High-Ranking Women A survey of executive and high-earning corporate women shows percentage gains so small as to seem inconsequential, but for one thing: They were achieved in a recession, when many businesses were cutting back.
A survey of executive and high-earning corporate women being published today shows percentage gains so small as to seem inconsequential, but for one thing: They were achieved during a recession, when many businesses were cutting back.
Side effects are not inconsequential and thus none of these agents have gained widespread use [ 22].
His practice would dictate "[w]e send somebody up to you, or you come down to us". In light of this testimony, Ms. Britt's inability to gain immediate access to a telephone becomes inconsequential — she would have been required to personally report the incident in any event.
The grades they got were inconsequential; instead, students focused on the life lessons they gained from their course materials.
What does he gain from saying that such a tireless professional performs "inconsequential exercises in insipid, vapid, winsome charm"?
As the 30s wore on and the Nazis gained power, some despaired that their work was inconsequential: Kurt Tucholsky, racked by what he called "the problem of effectiveness", killed himself in 1935, by which time Berlin cabaret had been stamped out.
Whether J.P. Morgan itself is making a tight market (and sacrificing any trading gains) or others in the market are cooperating is inconsequential.
