It was irrelevant in this respect whether the patentee and licensee belonged to the same corporate group. |
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Web users are getting fed up with the bombardment of irrelevant messages every time they log on. |
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The traditional, elaborate individual memorialisation of death was seen as unfitting, over the top and irrelevant. |
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Even physicists concede that quantum physics is mostly irrelevant to large scale phenomena. |
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The remainder of the section is irrelevant for the purposes of the present appeal. |
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So whether the production is large-scale or small, performed in London or Chichester, with famous or unknown actors is irrelevant to its success. |
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Because the main point about Howard's rhetoric was that it has become totally irrelevant. |
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But you have no right simply to dismiss it as irrelevant or beneath your dignity. |
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The trend towards all-embracing competition policy made public ownership almost irrelevant for years despite questions of the public good. |
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When Celtic slammed Porto's unsporting behaviour in the UEFA Cup final, they omitted to mention that it was irrelevant to the outcome. |
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Common avoidable problems include overcrowded or illegible slides, irrelevant or badly prepared handouts, and incompatible multimedia equipment. |
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To ask a further question without specific allegations in the pleadings renders this question irrelevant. |
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If so, should current findings be deemed irrelevant for purposes of policy and law? |
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Nowadays critics are vapid, passionless creatures who seem increasingly irrelevant. |
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They are ruled on straight away, and a whole lot of what turns out to be irrelevant and inadmissible evidence does not come near the court. |
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Rothbard meant to be understood and he did not mean to be trapped in irrelevant verbiage. |
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After the conquest, the Wall became largely irrelevant to these victors, and drifted into eclipse. |
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None of those matters elaborated can possibly be regarded as irrelevant considerations. |
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You need look no further than section 56 to determine the inadmissibility of irrelevant evidence. |
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Motive is important in detection and in arguing a case in court, but it is irrelevant to sentencing. |
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Faber said the question of whether he was bullish or bearish about stock markets around the world was irrelevant. |
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My experience is that they are such bunglers that such an offer would be highly irrelevant. |
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At first glance, a swimming pool might seem completely irrelevant to managing a fast-growing company. |
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For some the desire was to render law irrelevant and redundant through technological innovation. |
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Well, he could be right, but another scenario can be that many see the whole business as largely irrelevant. |
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But conventional, non-theoretical criticism often acts as if questions of value are irrelevant, or canonically settled. |
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Unfortunately, this battle had become irrelevant, since Guderian was already pushing north-westwards into France. |
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The matter of drugs, painkillers, nose candy, shopping, vice is irrelevant. |
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Whether these agendas are predetermined or the product of free will, it's largely irrelevant from our perspective. |
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It hardly takes a brilliant operatic dramaturge to see through this brainless travesty, loaded with irrelevant inventions and non sequiturs. |
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With the latter, the hero becomes almost irrelevant to the life of the ordinary person. |
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The fact that they were under a compliance audit at this time is largely irrelevant to the issue. |
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Her personal feelings about the doctors should be completely irrelevant to her decision. |
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He has the rare ability to shun irrelevant waffle, to identify the important problems and produce important solutions. |
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And carbon dating isn't used to determine the age of the earth or of fossils, so it's pretty much irrelevant to the discussion. |
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Suddenly, all my lavishly packaged concept albums seemed pointless, irrelevant, sterile. |
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I'm sure most GMs know the cold horror of watching from behind your screen as the group charge off after an irrelevant plot point. |
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If you are happy with the wine selected and the price you paid, whether your wine proves to be a cash cow is irrelevant. |
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I prefer starting on a downhill slope because the car moves on its own and any jerkiness of the clutch is irrelevant. |
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What is learnt in the four walls of a classroom becomes totally irrelevant when the students get employed. |
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Nonetheless, I do not think we can simply write off as immaterial or irrelevant the views expressed by my interlocutor. |
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So it is irrelevant what he or she thinks is a fair, just, or optimum law or philosophy of life. |
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I think making a distinction between modern and pre-modern war is irrelevant and otiose here by the way. |
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Whether he is fit for the job is, of course, irrelevant to the continuing absurdity of the job itself. |
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The distinction between fixed and variable costs commonly used by accountants is quite irrelevant. |
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The purpose is to prevent our education from becoming obsolete and irrelevant within new global practices in education. |
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But succeeding generations of people like me will find marriage irrelevant, and pointless, and will go their own way. |
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The fact that I had never actually seen a wave let alone surfed one was irrelevant. |
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But this argument is irrelevant, because these hortatory declarations are not legally binding treaties of the sort that could grant such powers. |
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Some make their hosts parthenogenetic, rendering the need for sexual reproduction irrelevant. |
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A plot synopsis is irrelevant, and any detailed discussions of content will undoubtedly spoil it. |
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For Lavoisier, questions about the invisible particles of matter were irrelevant to chemistry's aims. |
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This is what's known in the trade as ignoratio elenchi, or an irrelevant conclusion. |
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A laser differs from ordinary light because it is coherent light, but that is pretty much irrelevant for propulsion purposes. |
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There are also way too many irrelevant talking heads waxing poetic about the meaning of the movie. |
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Run-DMC and LL Cool J had made the sequined glove and Jheri curl culturally irrelevant. |
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Against this sort of attack, nuclear shields and Star Wars weaponry look as irrelevant as the Maginot Line. |
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The fact that you have not had a fair trial is irrelevant if you are acquitted. |
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But that does not mean that all other inquiries are irrelevant on the issue of whether or not the defamation should be actionable. |
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But any such intuition is utterly beside the point, irrelevant as well as impolite. |
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In the present case, the admittedly extraneous and irrelevant material is of a kind which has always attracted the law's anxious scrutiny. |
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If I'm trying to find information on something, search engines very often fail me, throwing up rafts of irrelevant results. |
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I mean, people have become fixated on this December 12th date, which is really irrelevant. |
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One example of an extraneous element irrelevant to any story-based or character exposition occurs after Sergio returns from the airport. |
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This is not to say that the case-law on the inherent jurisdiction of the High Court is wholly irrelevant. |
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Instead we can only hope that the odd fleeting moment of inspiration surfaces on what is destined to be an increasingly irrelevant continuance. |
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Winner-take-all electoral systems and adversary politics result in truth being irrelevant. |
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As someone who used to write for them, I know whereof I speak when I say that the New York Press is irrelevant. |
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If you go further afield but use the kayak only to reach an inaccessible beach and shore dive, the issue of an unattended boat is irrelevant. |
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Either way, it's irrelevant, because there's a digital phone that they can reach me on too. |
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The story was irrelevant really, and seemed to be a mere afterthought to all the effects and computer-animation. |
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And so all the paradoxes of thrift, widow's cruses, and so on become irrelevant. |
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The size is pretty much irrelevant, as is the amount of water, within reason. |
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These breaks or interpolations in the train of thought result in incoherence or irrelevant speech. |
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Australia finished third in their pool, a result against the US largely irrelevant as hosts Greece were winless. |
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The existence or not of a legal state of war is nowadays irrelevant for most purposes of international law. |
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The action for loss of consortium in a sense would become irrelevant so far as concerns husbands and wives. |
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In this context, the normal eight-hour working day and overtime limits are already irrelevant. |
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She envisaged a future where borders between the two countries would become irrelevant. |
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At the end of his speech Lord Hailsham dealt with two extraneous matters which he found to be irrelevant. |
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Increasingly irrelevant to Japan's need to reinvigorate its economy, the post-war political structures simply disintegrated. |
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The admission of irrelevant evidence wastes time, of course, but parties rarely become exercised over the possibility that time might be wasted. |
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If all causation is physical, then the epiphenomenal mental state is irrelevant to the act of causation. |
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The traditional approach to this difficulty is to dismiss epideictic oratory as irrelevant and gratuitous display. |
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He is evasive and answers the most simple questions with long winded often irrelevant explanations. |
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They would never be discoverable within an individual lifetime, so they become irrelevant. |
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For those with no respect or regard for law and order, such rules and laws are irrelevant. |
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The discourtesies extended to the collector by the newspapers were not only uncivil but also irrelevant. |
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Regional and local differences are not wholly irrelevant but class differences create greater gulfs in our society. |
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This all may sound irrelevant to the review, but this setting and the organ's origins do produce a wonderful, rich resonant sound. |
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Any mistake in the rate is irrelevant because the arbitrator has no discretion to disapply it. |
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It is is irrelevant to his day job as party leader and I think he could have left it to someone else. |
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Some interpreters attempt to finesse the problem, claiming that it is irrelevant. |
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Statute is too often knee-jerk, headline-led populism with predictably tyrannous consequences for electorally irrelevant minorities. |
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More to the point, GDP makes for a politically attractive but economically irrelevant denominator. |
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Whatever it is that's riled him, his ugly, near unnecessary swearing renders any salient point he might have been making completely irrelevant. |
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In some pulpits of our church, preaching continues to be irrelevant, disconnected and, yes, even boring. |
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These seem like irrelevant questions, but they aren't that far off from relevancy. |
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Where the nuisance causes physical damage to property, however, the nature of the locality is irrelevant. |
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But sink your teeth into the North Carolina pulled pork, and your surroundings will suddenly seem irrelevant. |
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The focus on the artificiality of those codes means that the actual gender of the actor becomes obscured, and indeed irrelevant. |
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They may be entirely irrelevant to the majority of people, but there's something inherently appealing about ruggedised gadgets nonetheless. |
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The fact that the place ends up looking like a bomb's hit it and people aren't sitting down to eat until 11.00 o'clock is irrelevant! |
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He would have considered the attitudinal effect of income redistribution irrelevant. |
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In other words, they have a purely instrumental view of power, one in which the ends of power are irrelevant. |
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Checking the facts seems irrelevant, even confrontational or counter therapeutic. |
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The last trick, taken by West, is irrelevant because it contains no point cards. |
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Finally, it should be noted that it is not irrelevant to cite an authority to support a claim one is not competent to judge. |
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So, we can take issue with that, we could debate that, but that's kind of irrelevant right now. |
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The lone Surfer plays along to a backing track of cinematic sounds and irrelevant samples. |
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However, that's so not the point, I am the queen of subject changes and irrelevant tangents, but tangents are what make life interesting right? |
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In fact the need for that quaint stone edged sashed window to open, to have real glass or to lend a view is irrelevant. |
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In the few oh so brief minutes it takes to smoke a cigarette all cares and troubles seem irrelevant. |
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Time becomes irrelevant, the water in the teakettle boils away, you forget where you are, so focused are you on the work you're doing. |
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There are cases where the hallucinations may be malingered or may be irrelevant to the criminal activity. |
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But most of their commentaries are irrelevant to serious scholarly discourse. |
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Mustard gas is close to irrelevant weighed against the threat of nuclear weapons, especially effectively deliverable ones. |
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Attention is impaired, and a delirious person is difficult to engage in conversation and easily distracted by irrelevant stimuli. |
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It was accused of being culturally irrelevant, economically unviable and technologically defunct. |
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Not so long ago, some techies proclaimed that communications technology and the Web would make geography irrelevant. |
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What was excised was irrelevant or prejudicial material that did not go before the jury. |
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If you can include some of the irrelevant information, too, then it's a deal. |
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Because of this selectivity, the nurses pay less attention to irrelevant cues and use fewer information cues overall. |
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Whether or not there is a rational basis for their sense of humiliation is irrelevant. |
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Both men are septuagenarians who have felt the pinch of ageism in a business that often dismisses extensive experience and talent as irrelevant. |
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Instead, such preaching avoids real issues, uses outdated or irrelevant materials and doesn't feature God as the sermon's subject. |
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But now, with the Public Sphere growing increasingly irrelevant, it is reaching a critical pitch. |
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It begins to appear that the metaphysical question of determinism is quite irrelevant to the rationality of our ascription of responsibility. |
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Thalia had no idea what this old crone was talking about, and figured she was probably mumbling something irrelevant to herself. |
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I have to agree with the poster who basically said that the technology is irrelevant if the movie is no good. |
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The connection between the world of nature and the structure of mathematics is totally irrelevant to the formalists. |
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The simple fact that a military force can strike a massive blow is irrelevant. |
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The subject matter falls out as irrelevant, the different views on the same thing are what it's about. |
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Let us make the best of this virtue by living it, by making colour, caste, language and similar distinctions irrelevant among us. |
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Clearly, a strict attempt to unify traditionalism with dietary practice is increasingly irrelevant and impossible. |
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An irrelevant sight may distract them so they fail to notice important cues, such as brake lights or traffic signs. |
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If the American and Canadian import duties are levelled, than this trans-border operation will become irrelevant. |
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Within the next 10-15 years mineral extractions, agriculture as we know it and associated business support services will be almost irrelevant. |
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The example cited by you, as proof of beneficial mutations is irrelevant to the Darwinian explanation of the transmutation of species. |
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But whether you were for or against the decision when it was made, I think it is largely irrelevant now. |
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The bloggers will, in short order, make the current media structure irrelevant. |
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I agree with Jonathan Parker J's judgment in re Barings at page 493 that s.3 of the 1972 Act does not render relevant that which is irrelevant. |
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There are plenty of side quests that don't feel tacked on or completely irrelevant to the main goal. |
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Whether the test is that this is a first appeal to the Court of Appeal or a second appeal is irrelevant. |
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The fact that he is not liable to pay council tax on that other property is irrelevant. |
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Either way the technical difference between moral philosophy and ethics is so minimal as to be irrelevant. |
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He took the move of labelling the nation's biggest farm lobby groups as silver tails and irrelevant. |
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Whatever the specifics of his will, they're irrelevant to us until my mother's estate is portioned out. |
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The blizzard of details the prosecution produced was meticulous and almost irrelevant. |
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The other is irrelevant to grammar but unanswerably decisive on the legal point under discussion. |
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Whether or not he achieves what many believe to be an unattainable goal is, in many ways, irrelevant. |
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For when men get their blood boiling it is irrelevant to the mind whether it be in pinstripes or khakis or white collars. |
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Yes, under certain atmospheric conditions the Moon in the sky may attain a somewhat bluish tinge, but that is irrelevant. |
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All this is irrelevant because the little bit I skimmed bored me, so I decided to stop and talk about myself. |
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It's certainly not because I'm a skinflint, production costs and time invested are irrelevant. |
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As the UN turns sixty, the organisation is not irrelevant but indispensable. |
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It is also irrelevant, at common law, that the defendant did not intend to refer to the claimant. |
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New generations of multifunction DVD drives that support all of the popular DVD media formats have made the competing formats almost irrelevant. |
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You could argue that such a destiny is unfair, unjust, undeserved, and maybe that's so, but such an argument is irrelevant. |
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Shame becomes irrelevant and toothless when it is separated from the consequences, so there is muru. |
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Fred considered the objections to be petty and irrelevant, and it didn”t help that Tim was an arrogant person who was not much liked by many people. |
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The added charge for access to hotel Wi-Fi is not only exploitative but increasingly irrelevant. |
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Whittam told the jury that any attempts to justify the atrocity were irrelevant. |
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There are several scenes which involve abrasive personal confrontation, which I felt were irrelevant, but presumably were introduced for fear of the film becoming cloying. |
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Furthermore, for those thinking about marriage, or even about improving a cohabiting relationship, abstinence is irrelevant. |
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We may have our own subjective judgments about this matter, but we should at least have the honesty to recognize that they are completely irrelevant. |
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The second point, also difficult to disprove, seems irrelevant to the job of polemicist. |
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In all of the above cases the question of relative rank was irrelevant to the question of a legal marriage, but both parties did admit a disparity. |
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The weakness of any case becomes clear when the logic used to make the arguments is strained, selective and irrelevant. |
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Nicki treats the obsession with her pop ambitions as an irrelevant, surface-level irritation. |
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If faith was indeed irrelevant in Pakistan, what exactly united West Pakistan with East Pakistan? |
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Today many in the economics and urban planning professions consider such factors close to irrelevant. |
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It sees test scores as effete and irrelevant, like the older privileges of birth. |
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Today, such a claim would be considered frivolous under the Firm Resettlement Law, which renders claims of asylum irrelevant for aliens who resettle in a third country. |
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As far as he's concerned, his own sexuality is irrelevant to the shoot. |
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It seemed to stand for everything that was most retrograde and irrelevant. |
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Well of course, this email is irrelevant and what you have of course is the CEO of Customs, Mr Woodward, writing to the various newspapers, putting them right in this regard. |
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The quandary of whether to freeze eggs or not could become irrelevant overnight. |
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But Gandhian ideals seem to have been forgotten, rendered irrelevant as India positions itself as a great power. |
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The Security Council was disdained and scorned as irrelevant. |
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Some of these items are trivial or irrelevant, but many are on the mark. |
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Whether or not Witchcraft was handed down in an unbroken line from time immemorial or whether there was ever a golden age of matriarchy is totally irrelevant. |
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But again, this is just another way to dismiss her point as invalid and irrelevant. |
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She feels religion is irrelevant to politics, and in a country that values secularity, it should be. |
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However, in truth, that old merchant prince thing is a bit irrelevant now. |
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Curry concedes that some intuition is involved in this meta-mathematics, but he claims that the metaphysical nature of this intuition is irrelevant. |
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The collapse of Toryism in Scotland has rendered many of these differences irrelevant but it's still the case that my middle-class Tory friends tend to be Rangers supporters. |
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And since I am assured through a reliable source that whopping age gaps are irrelevant when it comes to relationships, I can get myself the toy boy I had always wanted. |
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With a show of irrelevant precision, authorities can systematically and repeatedly mismeasure the obligations that deposit insurance is putting on the taxpayers' bill. |
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Africa was supposedly a land of disasters, unsolvable poverty, or, worst of all, irrelevant to Americans. |
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Passing this unworkable, ramshackle bill is counterproductive or irrelevant to that task. |
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Corruption and tyranny both hide in irrelevant public verbiage. |
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Now that paid annual leave is customary they would seem to have served their purpose, while for the retired, the unemployed and the unemployable they are irrelevant. |
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With hot water heating systems, the diameter of the piping remains constant, the slope is irrelevant, and all lines are insulated to prevent heat loss. |
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And they will not be dealt with by pointless, unorganised and ill thought out demonstrations that no serve other purpose than to provide another irrelevant sound byte. |
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But I really think this whole distinction is irrelevant to the cloning debate, and it's used to convince us to remove our protection from those humans we deem unpersons. |
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But it sounded very parochial, very small-minded, very irrelevant. |
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A fact being irrelevant is not the same thing as a fact being untrue. |
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The rest is irrelevant niff naff you'd only doze through anyway. |
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Whether the cargo imported is specie or other goods is irrelevant. |
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Making them speed-read irrelevant emails will demotivate and exhaust them, and could interfere with their ability to spot real compliance breaches that do cross their screens. |
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So if representatives are mandated, they are irrelevant, and if they are not mandated then they will often not be truly representative of their constituents. |
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No such circumstances exist in this case and any evidence to be offered viva voce by witnesses in respect of the interpretation of clause N is therefore irrelevant. |
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The fact that some BDS activists are for one state solution is irrelevant here and no more than a red herring. |
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But in a state threatening to restart the licensing process, they may be irrelevant. |
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By association, the current designer is handicapped by the fact that men look behind any cultural invention for irrelevant, ingenuous, or threatening forces. |
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We were there to learn and listening to a boring old bloke talking about things which we considered irrelevant to 17 year old West Midlanders was a bit off. |
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Dreams entertained by some Party leaders of large-scale steelworks and munition factories and large-scale collective agriculture were irrelevant and dangerous. |
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We conclude that Dempster's 1955 discrete-time model is irrelevant to the vast majority of haploid species subject to density-dependent population regulation. |
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Venice as a city has seemed irrelevant, a storied artifact of a Romantic past that serves merely as a decorous backdrop for an event geared toward utopian futures. |
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By placing women in ideological straitjackets, both the feminist and traditionalist women's groups have made themselves largely irrelevant to today's women. |
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However, rapid return to the nest would seem irrelevant for the majority of foraging time when nearly continuous flows of outgoing and returning traffic prevail. |
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It is largely irrelevant to humanitarian relief and peacekeeping operations because rapid movement usually is not important in the sense of outmaneuvering an enemy. |
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Well it's not, and the hypnosis is a complete side issue and irrelevant. |
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So the government says this is all irrelevant and immaterial. |
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Sorry, that was a cheap shot and entirely irrelevant to the question. |
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The fact that his ideas were totally impracticable was irrelevant. |
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Enolate salts are not pharmaceutically acceptable, and the presence of the enolate in pharmaceutically acceptable solution upon administration to the patient is irrelevant. |
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Scorning marriage, she drafted a body builder to impregnate her before casting him aside as irrelevant to her new role as liberated mother-artiste. |
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Beneath this undercurrent of grumbling is the philistine assumption that it is elitist or irrelevant to consider art which does not excite the mass market. |
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Whether I did or not, to him it is irrelevant, even though it is the most glaring example of the inseparability of matters political and personal. |
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A large number of people in the nuclear industry have been attending a major conference in Sydney to discuss whether nuclear power is inevitable or irrelevant. |
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Perhaps the anti-gambling lobby group has a person on the inside, confounding design plans, adding irrelevant bells, whistles and flashing lights. |
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The question of their consent or absence of consent is totally irrelevant. |
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The weak relatives are irrelevant theories, born out of artificial restrictions imposed by Greek mathematicians, similar to the restrictions of the constructivists. |
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But those internecine debates within the Social Security faction are, at the moment, every bit as irrelevant as the internecine debates within the phase out faction. |
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But I do not say that the first question is an irrelevant consideration. |
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Actually, movie reviews seem almost entirely irrelevant these days. |
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My cosmopolitanism, my ability to read ancient Tamil love poetry, my advanced degrees become irrelevant in the face of such appalling culpability. |
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Until archaeology has a strong presence in all politicians' postbags, they will continue to feel able to treat it as irrelevant to 21st century Britain. |
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Contrary to an occasionally voiced view, it is irrelevant whether the producer in question was in a position to recognise the defectiveness in his product. |
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As Law Lords deliberated over whether the use of the Parliament Act to ban hunting was legal, the biggest parade of hounds in history left their decision somewhat irrelevant. |
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The fact that she had actually proposed to him was irrelevant. |
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At its worst, it is an active proselytizer for aiming national and international health resources at things irrelevant to actually fighting disease. |
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Like Franklin D. Roosevelt, his efforts at first were devoted to preventing further weakening of an army that many, Hitler among them, regarded as irrelevant. |
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As in the case of the story of Severo in Garcilaso's second eclogue, critics have generally found this section largely irrelevant and insignificant. |
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There are some simple facts here that make this case totally irrelevant to the future of digital media, merely the dying influence of outmoded copyright law. |
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A good journalist knows where to draw the line, to gather the facts of the story they are working on and not to embellish it with irrelevant details. |
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He offered critiques that required you to read and understand old theories, not new theories that allowed you to dismiss everything prior as irrelevant. |
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I find this kind of coverage distasteful, pointless and irrelevant. |
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At this stage, therefore, the equitableness of the original agreement is irrelevant as the boundary line is well established and can only be altered through mutual agreement. |
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The fact that the new distribution arose from market transactions is irrelevant, since no one had any right to transfer those resources through market exchanges. |
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The fact that we need experience to grasp this meaning is irrelevant. |
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Experts should speak to facts and ensure that their opinions are a neutral evaluation based upon those facts and not coloured by some extraneous or irrelevant information. |
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Maybe after elections, when the passions will cool down the whole issue would be considered on its merits and demerits without bringing in extraneous and irrelevant issues. |
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The demiurgic god rejected by modern atheists and embraced by some fundamentalist believers is an irrelevant distraction. |
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Rain dances are often regarded as outdated, backward, unused, and irrelevant practices. |
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He demonstrated how a dated view of a person becomes anachronous and irrelevant in dealing with a changed person. |
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Later studies have shown that articulatory strength is not completely irrelevant. |
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As musket technology evolved, the flaws of the musket became less frequent and the bow became irrelevant. |
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Fiat money and floating exchange rates have since been rendered specie concerns irrelevant. |
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Both pitching and tipping become irrelevant, as the only method of failure would be losing their grip. |
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The Speaker may, however, order a member who persists in making a tediously repetitive or irrelevant speech to stop speaking. |
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He reinterpreted some of these passages, and suggested that others of them had been rendered irrelevant by changed conditions. |
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The new ideology expressed in the speech made Galerius and Maximian irrelevant to Constantine's right to rule. |
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Without a settlement, the issue of the favorableness of the settlement is, naturally, irrelevant. |
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Many of these efforts have been rendered practically irrelevant by widely available Internet pornography. |
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The ultimate goal of Hesychastic practice is salvation, and ancient pagan learning is irrelevant to it. |
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At the start it was almost plotless, I thought, with some incidents irrelevant to the main action. |
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Service responses to the problems of old age couched in terms of housecare are clearly irrelevant to the needs of many older people. |
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By all means it was fair to demonise Knox as a murderer, but whether she was a 'sexy' killer or not, was irrelevant. |
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Next, they were treated as juvenilia to be abandoned and later said to be irrelevant in the modern world and in socialist society. |
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And your point about Dems in NJ not liking Christie is irrelevant. |
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Whether he liked the pork chops or not was irrelevant because he had no taste buds and stored food in an empty vacuole for later disposal. |
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In military terms, the Japanese retained control of Burma until the result of the campaign was irrelevant to the fate of Japan. |
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But it may be snotty, not to mention irrelevant, for an aged radical to content herself with telling the student body to get a life. |
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The declarative theory of statehood argues that statehood is purely objective and recognition of a state by other states is irrelevant. |
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Some Micronesians believe that older forms have become obsolete or irrelevant. |
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These saleyard prices are always easy to dismiss as irrelevant to the mainstream trade, as the numbers are tiny. |
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That is decidedly not to say that politics and economics are irrelevant. |
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Britpop bands conversely denounced grunge as irrelevant and having nothing to say about their lives. |
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It contents were instantly irrelevant, news from another century. |
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Bharati in his Tantric Traditions aptly terms detrimental to the study of Indian Absolutistic philosophy irrelevant to any Tantric study. |
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Trashify all reports with irrelevant data, maps, charts, and computer readouts. |
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My transness felt irrelevant to most of my informal, passing relationships. It was not something I discussed upon meeting someone. |
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Under the circumstances of this teetotalistic solution, any broad perspective on alcohol problems seemed irrelevant. |
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This may lead, unavoidably, to problems later if some supposedly irrelevant feature is questioned. |
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The defeat of Napoleon made irrelevant all of the naval issues over which the United States had fought. |
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So long as these water supplies were abundant the question of efficiency remained irrelevant. |
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If evidence of authenticity is lacking in a bench trial, the trial judge will simply dismiss the evidence as unpersuasive or irrelevant. |
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Thus, for most purposes connected with the quantification of damages, the degree of culpability in the breach of the duty of care is irrelevant. |
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An approach to death as outlined above makes euthanasia inappropriate and irrelevant. |
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The judge directed the jury that his drunkenness was irrelevant unless he was so drunk as to be incapable of knowing what he was doing. |
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Further, it is irrelevant that the terrorist might claim justification for the act through a political agenda. |
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Intoxication is irrelevant to duress, but one cannot also say one is mistaken about duress, when intoxicated. |
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While impressive, these figures are largely irrelevant for dray. |
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And so he trained his qi, his breath, and his sense of timing, so that strength and size became irrelevant to his understanding of Aikido. |
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For example, if an employee expects to work at a temporary site on a project for only six months, it is irrelevant that the project is expected to last for more than one year. |
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Vico's position here and in later works is not that the Cartesian method is irrelevant, but that its application cannot be extended to the civic sphere. |
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The further identifications of Ulpius and Pontianus remain a mystery, as they are only named by Censorinus, but the names are irrelevant to the argument. |
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And, in this country, the traditional, ingrained way to dehumanize people, to make both their pain and their individuality irrelevant, is to rely on their race. |
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Yet, as the purpose of the statute was to incorporate Wales into England, the location of the Welsh border was irrelevant to the purposes of its framers. |
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Don't irritate with grossly irrelevant or overly salesy messages. |
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As Edward I's invasion of Wales proceeded, the terms of the document quickly became irrelevant, as the land referred to in it reverted once more to English control. |
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His later writings were increasingly seen as irrelevant, especially as he seemed to be more interested in book illustrators such as Kate Greenaway than in modern art. |
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Whether they have built a race-winning car this season remains to be seen as testing is renowned for being a phoney war when times are primarily irrelevant. |
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In the absence of protocols, medical practitioners may misjudge the situation, or panic, or allow themselves to be distracted by irrelevant factors. |
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However, most American processualists ignored Childe's work, seeing him as particularist and irrelevant in their search for generalised laws of societal behaviour. |
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Just at the moment the eurosceptics should have been enjoying their finest hour, they have instead made themselves look totally and utterly irrelevant. |
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If the accused was provoked, who provoked him was irrelevant. |
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