He says, "The immaterial has become immaterial," not that it has become "material".
Without verifiable accuracy and reliability, methodological details can become immaterial.
Mr. McVeigh, who sees himself as extreme right wing and Mr. Kaczynski as extreme left, noted that these differences turned out to be immaterial.
(Our participants were more or less split between men and women, as well as between musicians and nonmusicians, though these divisions turned out to be immaterial to our findings).
This is a rebuttal to Mr. Comey's testimony at a congressional hearing last week, when he defended his decision to send a letter to Congress about newly discovered emails (which turned out to be immaterial) 10 days before the presidential election.
That may turn out to be immaterial because Wade has a tendency to elevate his game when it matters the most -- but Indiana is good enough and hungry enough to put Miami to the test.
In any organization, there are so many small decisions everyday that seem immaterial, but later turn out to have vast consequences.
Every so often, he folds in an elegant or haunting quote, giving you something to think about as the camera shows a world in which, step by step, crisis by crisis, borders have become by turns absurd and immaterial.
But it turns out what the Iraqi people want is immaterial and counts for little when the realpolitik recited by Iraqi politicians - but written in foreign capitals - takes over.
"I wanted to take this dispersed, disembodied, immaterial medium" — a website — "and try to turn it on its head and use it as a tool to reconstruct a very specific physical space in the past," Thompson says.
His work is immaterial, objectless.
