Sentence examples for largely immaterial from inspiring English sources

But whether those participants were raised in a rural community or came from large families appears to be largely immaterial.

But it is largely immaterial.

In the present, the difference is largely immaterial.

For them, the windfall price is largely immaterial.

But that Mr Akbar is Indian, let it be said, is largely immaterial: his book is fair and balanced.

Even more ominously compelling than his analysis is Farage's prediction that the referendum's result is becoming largely immaterial.

I have argued for many years that human communication generates harm that is largely emotional and immaterial and that civil legal remedies and criminal sanctions should be proportionately restorative and avoid the temptation for popular penalism.

Furthermore, the TPP is not about tearing down (largely nonexistent or immaterial) tariffs and quotas that commentators with not-so-hidden agendas like Daley say get in the way of free trade.

These materials are irrelevant and immaterial to summary judgment, reflect improperly prejudicial misinformation and are largely the inadmissible by-product of plaintiff's smear campaign.

In any case, Nymphomaniac – with its eight distinct and largely discontinuous chapters – is best watched in multiple sittings, rendering its total runtime immaterial.

This, along with his agnosticism about whether the soul was material or immaterial were debated hotly through much of the eighteenth century and at least the debates about personal identity were largely recapitulated in the twentieth century.