Sentence examples for inconsequential providing from inspiring English sources

Both Soviet and American experts would characterize his notes and sketches as relatively inconsequential, providing at most corroboration of details already known to the Soviets.

I find that the estimated coefficients and significance of the minimum wage are very similar to the original specification, meaning that collinearity between the controls and the minimum wage is inconsequential and provides evidence of the exogeneity of minimum wage increases.

Sub-lethal effects of pesticides on bees, including delayed adult emergence, may seem inconsequential but may provide a reproductive advantage for Varroa mites.

Infrastructure, equipment, and supplies remain inconsequential to EESC delivery without skilled human resources providing relevant services appropriately.

Leaving poor black children behind in underperforming schools and providing less opportunity to improve their lives is inconsequential to keeping true to their white liberal politics.

It is dammed up by a thin pastry crust, a component that could easily seem inconsequential except that the salt in it contrasts with the chocolate, providing some relief and at the same time making you salivate for more.

A spokesman for KPMG says that the firm stands by its 1996 audit and denies that it lacked objectivity "because we may have provided some inconsequential consulting services".

A spokesman for KPMG says the firm stands by its 1996 audit and denies it lacked objectivity "because we may have provided some inconsequential consulting services".

This seemingly inconsequential plastic and elastic deformation in the 3.5-mm plate may allow some compression across the large, non-comminuted fracture fragments, thus providing secondary stability which the more rigid 4.5-mm counterpart lacks.

There must be a name for a picture so inconsequential, in which the music provides so much of the chemistry that you get the feeling "Bossa Nova" would be funereal without it.

You don't have to be a believer to see that religion genuinely offers something to its adherents (often when nothing else is available) and that what it provides is neither inconsequential nor silly.