Sentence examples for quite immaterial from inspiring English sources

The motive of the officer, so far as this question is concerned, is quite immaterial.

Discussions of whether the short story matters are generally quite immaterial, but it's still nice to see a story writer win a prize like this.

With the proviso thus validly remaining in the statute it is quite immaterial that appellant's claim necessarily would fall if it were out.

He would have told me that where I would spend the two weeks in a hospital bed and whether the surgeon was a good conversationalist are quite immaterial.

There were obvious infirmities in what was proposed to be shown about the market price in October and November; but we need not dwell on them, because, as will be explained later on, the state of the market in those months came to be quite immaterial.

MR. DODD: If Your Honor pleases, I am reluctant to interfere in any respect with this examination of this defendant, but my colleagues and I feel that this particular part of the examination is quite immaterial and in any event much too detailed and that we will never get along here.

For universal hylomorphism, such entities cannot be truly immaterial, and yet they are obviously quite unlike familiar physical objects.

But if one thinks that the owner of these states is something quite over and above the states themselves, and is immaterial, as they are, one will be a substance dualist.

I don't quite recall why they needed to win the race, but that's immaterial.

Here Cavendish is stating quite straightforwardly that we can have faith in the existence of immaterials, and in particular in the existence of God, but that immaterials are not within the province of natural reason.

Quite how sensitive voters are to such nuances is open to doubt, but also immaterial: many will vote for Boyhood here simply because they like the result, and not think too hard about the process behind it.