'irrelevant stuff' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is not related to the topic or subject at hand. For example, "We need to stay focused on the task at hand and not be distracted by irrelevant stuff."
There's a lot of irrelevant stuff here.
But not in engineering, where the past is seen as irrelevant stuff, an embarrassment".
Is there any reason to suppose that citizens generally succeed in forgetting the "irrelevant" stuff and remembering the "relevant" stuff?
Then I think about how I might use the interesting irrelevant stuff in a different story instead.
In an exercise like the RAT, it's important not to fixate on your first thought, and alcohol seems to help that seemingly irrelevant stuff slip in.
Another argued: "It's very disappointing that you are judging her for irrelevant stuff in this competition, like her religion... they are nobody to give lessons about religion, this is a very universal and sensitive topic".
"The china was full of irrelevant formal stuff whereas her kitchen was resolutely informal," she explains.
Of course, one could argue that placing consumers in control of their personal data would not only deprive them of the expert knowledge and pure intentions of marketers, but also risk billions in lost sales of otherwise irrelevant, mindless stuff -and thus perilously endanger an already fragile economy.
This is probably the main reason the latter prefer the parliament to be seen as remote and irrelevant, often stuffing it with their second rank, retired or disgraced politicians.
Check if the objective statement is missing, irrelevant or stuffed.
And if you really, really wring it out of people, you could generate a lot of irrelevant grade 1 stuff" [Trial clinician 4].
