Sentence examples for irrelevant compared with from inspiring English sources
This seems irrelevant compared with his revolutionary elaboration of the fun nature of conceptual art.
As it happens, plot-hole worries are almost (but not quite) irrelevant, compared with the urgency of the human drama.
But I think it's irrelevant compared with the fact you were working for Freddie Mac.
With such programmes, having a well-connected parent is utterly irrelevant compared with having the skills and initiative to apply to and pass formal interviews and assessment centres.
Watch a clip from Steve McQueen's Deadpan (1997) here And yet all this seems irrelevant compared with his emergence as a "real" film director.
As readers have no doubt gathered, your correspondent thinks the whole brouhaha over mobile phones causing brain cancer is monumentally irrelevant compared with all the other things there are to worry about.
He spoke exclusively to HollywoodLife.com about Gaga's focus on Judas and Mary Magdalene, calling her "increasingly irrelevant" compared to people with "real talent", and attacked her for seemingly purposefully debuting the song and video close to Holy Week and Easter.
She has kind of a moment with Lev's roommate, Benji (Michael Zegen) – tellingly, a would-be comedy writer – in which they cheerfully hail each other as "undateable", but this is nowhere near being a romance, and in fact as far as the structure of the film is concerned, it is irrelevant compared to her friendship with Sophie.
Latent inhibition (LI) refers to findings of poorer learning with stimuli preexposed as irrelevant, compared to novel stimuli.
"The costs of the Lubanga trial and the ICC as a whole are small compared to the global aid budget, and completely irrelevant as compared with defence spending".
In one of his abhangas, the Varkari saint and poet Tukaram (1577 c.165050) uses the example of Kanhopatra and other famous saints who were low in the social caste hierarchy, to illustrate that caste is irrelevant when compared with devotion and merit.
