Sentence examples for particularly insignificant from inspiring English sources

Moreover, e was particularly insignificant for subject C in the no assist case with a weight, as compared to the case without a weight; the weight enables the subject to slow down the motion and determine the handle position.

I thought of her after shuffling confusedly from a presentation in a planetarium, feeling particularly insignificant.

He's always felt that Rose gets an unfair treatment from fans who believe his large paycheck should determine when he plays rather than injuries, particularly not insignificant ones like ACL tears or sprained ankles.

"The difference between 1.5percent and 11 percent is really pretty insignificant, particularly when the banking system is as weak as it is," said Ethan Harris, a senior economist at Barclay's Capital.

Most Wall Street economists have said that the consequences of a temporary government shutdown would be relatively insignificant, particularly because spending on essential services — a large portion of the budget — would continue.

As I mentioned in the article, the hazards of the PACE mechanism are not insignificant, particularly the risk that disreputable contractors will be drawn to this new pot of money, promising more energy savings than they actually deliver.

The possible practical problems of ruling the other way, he said, "are too serious, too extensive and too likely to come about for us to dismiss them as insignificant — particularly in light of the ever-growing importance of foreign trade to America".

Nevertheless, for foams with rigid interfaces, film's contribution in foam drainage is insignificant, particularly for the films near the wall of the container.

The numbers are small but not insignificant, particularly in battleground states.

This may not be insignificant, particularly after China's population peaks by 2030, and starts to decline.

There were smaller but not insignificant numbers (particularly among graduate students) of adherents to other religions and a growing group that identified with no religion but sometimes noted that they had spiritual interests and aspirations.