Sentence examples for more incidental than from inspiring English sources

The usurer whose name is synonymous with the stigmitization and stereotyping of Jews could not be more incidental than in Terrence O'Brien's staging.

Vivian Perlis, the director of Oral History of American Music at Yale and the co-author of Copland's autobiography, said: "Copland used to say that some incidental scores are more incidental than others.

If you want to get technical, if Romney wins, Obama will be the first African American president in history to lose an election, and that's more incidental than a major achievement worthy of admiration.

It is not clear, however, if this appearance-based intervention is effective with outdoor workers whose exposure is more incidental than intentional.

There is no talking, just the ambient noises of nature the filmmaker uses so well, though in a far more incidental way than she did in the near silent meditation on the frontier in "Meek's Cutoff".

It may be more common than previously thought, with more incidental splanchnic DVTs found than ileofemoral or common iliac DVTs during staging CT (Sgouros and Maraveyas, 2008) in patients with APC.

Daily 360 sounds like a much more incidental, add-on play than a focused standalone effort, however and should help chart the future of what daily immersive journalism could look like.

In addition, recall may differ according to the type of event to which it refers with life events, such as a death, being less subject to bias than more incidental events.

Specimen Days, in among its misfires and misjudgments, contains more incidental beauty and emotional insight than many impeccably dull items on the shortlists of prestigious literary prizes.

Greater use of diagnostic imaging may result in the diagnosis of more incidental renal cell carcinomas among females than males and these tumours have better prognosis compared with symptomatic tumours [ 35].

So the involvement of the Trump campaign was more incidental.