Sentence examples for look inconsequential from inspiring English sources

The repercussions of this week's vote will make the question of head scarves look inconsequential.

He asks Ms. Lovette, Ms. Isaacs (especially) and Ms Kretzschmar to knock off various feats, but he makes them look inconsequential.

And we know too that Shanghai is not China - indeed its relation to the impoverished western vastnesses makes the gap between Mayfair and Middlesbrough look inconsequential.

Yet these setbacks look inconsequential when set against the monstrous losses reported by bigger banks farther afield.That Erste Bank continues to stagger on in perilous emerging markets while many of those that bet on American or British housing have fallen flat is explained, at least in part, by the fact that banking was not Mr Treichl's first choice of career.

Nowadays it looks inconsequential, but for a brief time in the 15th century it was recorded as one of the most important places you could worship, along with the two cathedrals of St Paul's and Canterbury.

"I'm simply stunned by some of the omissions," says blogger Tina Jordan, "...the list of nominees looks inconsequential -- and the NBA looks a little silly -- when the year's truly great books are nowhere to be seen".

I feel inconsequential.

As a radical shift in Star Wars lore, such a change might have had the potential to make Han failing to shoot first in the "special edition" of 1977's Star Wars look relatively inconsequential.

"The Waltz Project," which has seemed Mr. Martins's best ballet, and which looked good last July in the company's season in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., now looks merely inconsequential.

And this particular organ on display — which undoubtedly once contemplated the world with much curiosity as its observers now do — looks particularly inconsequential and stolid; it was preserved using "plastination silicone technique".

Only in 2000 did he embark on his strongest work — on "Code Unknown," "The Piano Teacher," "The Time of the Wolf," and "Caché," made within a five-year period, and possessed of a maturity and an implacable poise that leave "Funny Games" looking as inconsequential as its title suggests.