Sentence examples for is of more consequence than from inspiring English sources

"I'm not persuaded that the Arab-Israeli conflict is of more consequence than Saddam Hussein," he said.

Ct. 268, 360, to which case I shall hereafter refer, this court said (page 698, 155 U. S., and page 270, 15 Sup. Ct).: 'The substance, and not the shadow, determines the validity of the exercise of the power.' It seems to me that, to maintain the tax levied by the state of Ohio, this ruling must be reversed, and the doctrine be announced that the shadow is of more consequence than the substance.

Hadn't the English Enlightenment been of more consequence than the French?

The Mafia delivers pizza, the CIA is a for-profit organization, Hong Kong is a global franchise of capitalist Chinatowns, and life online is often of more consequence than real life.

This is a message that can and should resonate every time we go to the polls -- and is a message which stands to be of more consequence in 2016 than it ever did in 2008.

As Madison explained, the Constitution is "of no more consequence than the paper on which it is written, unless it be stamped with the approbation of those to whom it is addressed... THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES".

The roles played by Secretary of State Baker and the President were of considerably more consequence than that of their Ambassador, though neither Baker nor Bush suffered the scrutiny and scorn that was directed toward Glaspie.

Their emails throughout were headed 'Waitrose customer feedback' as if the whole affair was of no more consequence than an unsatisfactory purchase from the bakery.

Such facts are of more than passing consequence to Mr. Rush: "Had John Randall ended up in that crypt, I wouldn't be talking to you".

A fair share of the voting public will be focused on matters of somewhat more consequence than the candidates' future.

From the height of that stair, it is abundantly clear that we are all kin, our divisions of little more consequence than variations in skin pigment.