The national effects of that win seemed immaterial to him.
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Narrative structure is often immaterial to the appreciation of the form.
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The truth of the matter seems to have been immaterial to him.
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However, Edwards said the recall was immaterial to the company's revenue forecast.
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Over recent periods, Scout had become immaterial to the company's bottom line.
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He added that the choice of Mr. Pence was immaterial to Mrs.
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Maybe. But those questions are and were immaterial to the court's narrow duty here.
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Fitch found the reduction in excess spread to be immaterial to the note ratings.
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But Ensign Brown's race was immaterial to Lieutenant Hudner, and that was precisely the point.
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Being the single black student in a school of 600 had been immaterial to me.
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They've completely embraced the idea of perception as reality, so actual reality is immaterial to them.
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The list of Mueller indictments shows that collusion is largely immaterial to most of his prosecutions.
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The facilities included a laundry room — immaterial to Mr. Ricamora, who planned to send his laundry out.
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Complying with the order to stop selling product to it would be immaterial to its bottom line.
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"However, in the mid-term Square's early-stage, bitcoin pilot program remains immaterial to earnings," Kumar said.
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I am also lucky in another respect: the sex of my partner is immaterial to my parents.
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But the truth is that paid Russian content was almost certainly immaterial to Facebook's revenue — and the .
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The tweet in question was true, immaterial to shareholders, and in no way a violation of my agreement.
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The price of the acquisition will be immaterial to Netflix, according to a person familiar with the matter.
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The acquisition of Millarworld is likely financially immaterial to Netflix, Raymond James analyst Justin Patterson said via email.
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When seeking a partner, "male or female is pretty immaterial" to a lot of younger people, he said.
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Sheridan said a Google acquisition of HTC would be "immaterial to Alphabet " given its $95 billion cash stash.
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It is absolutely immaterial to me whether I run my turbine in thought or test it in my shop.
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Answer: No. That Trump and Putin didn't even know one another is totally immaterial to the question of collusion.
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The streaming service isn't disclosing the acquisition price, but CNBC says the price was "immaterial to Netflix," citing sources.
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"My personal opinion is immaterial to the job I'm carrying out," said Pruitt, the current attorney general of Oklahoma.
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Winning certain demographic groups or certain policy fights is, broadly speaking, immaterial to who winds up as the nominee.
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They are utterly immaterial to what he might actually do in office, when dominance might require different word strings.
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Whether it did or not is immaterial to the fact that he's gone for the foreseeable future, maybe forever.
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Whether or not the "spy" story is true -- or even has strands of truth to it -- is immaterial to Trump.
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No adjustment is deemed required as JSC Status Bank is small and immaterial to Eurotorg's operations (4% of group assets).
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"He will fight vigorously because these were things he did not recall and were immaterial to the scope of the investigation."
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He expects the deal to be immaterial to Target's near-term results and modestly accretive to earnings per share in 2018.
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The question of whether or not either of these assertions is true, however, is immaterial to the president's arguments about pardons.
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The tweet in question was true, immaterial to shareholders, and in no way a violation of my agreement with the SEC.
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Genre is a useful thing when organizing texts in a bookshop, but immaterial to the particular exchange between writer and reader.
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Unless a site is actively undergoing a DDoS attack, most of Cloudflare's services are immaterial to whether a site's content is accessible.
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The base reality would be utterly beyond our grasp and thus it would be, with an unavoidable conceptual twist, immaterial to us.
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"I think people are getting very comfortable with who we are, and the funding model has become immaterial to them," Mueller said.
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That statistical experts disagreed with Mr. Ross was "immaterial to this case," Deputy Assistant Attorney General Brett A. Shumate told the court.
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"The frozen chicken strips are immaterial to the growth of the business," said Robert Moskow, packaged-foods equity research analyst at Credit Suisse.
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TESLA'S ELON MUSK SAYS "TWEET IN QUESTION WAS TRUE, IMMATERIAL TO SHAREHOLDERS, AND IN NO WAY A VIOLATION OF MY AGREEMENT WITH THE SEC"
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"A woman should not have to surrender confidential intimate information that's immaterial to the case to defend herself against a sexual predator," Palladino said.
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In fact, the company has little reason to settle, given that any amount of money Uber negotiated settling for would be immaterial to Alphabet.
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The accusation is that Broadcom may have forced exclusive deals on customers, but Broadcom itself has dismissed the FTC review as "immaterial" to its business.
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The economics are immaterial to us, because we get paid the same thing in the Sling package that we get paid in the larger bundle.
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Again, though, my point is that your position on these matters, whether you are "pro" or "anti" future nuclear, is immaterial to the issue at hand.
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As evidenced by Trump's actions, he realized that after 22 years, it's clear that the physical location of the embassy is immaterial to a peace deal.
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The prospect of starting over in the minor leagues is almost immaterial to him, so long as he's back playing every day at the position he adores.
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It also reflects that any required support would be immaterial to the ability of BNA to provide it, given the relatively small size of the insurance operations.
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"No one likes to talk about litigation," he said, even though litigation "has moved from aggravating and immaterial to being a very significant matter" for many companies.
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Boston Scientific said it expects the deal to be immaterial to 2017 results, on an adjusted basis, slightly boost results in 2018, and be increasingly accretive thereafter.
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"This FTC review is immaterial to our business, does not relate to wireless and has no impact on our proposal to acquire Qualcomm," Broadcom said in a statement.
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It is worth noting that both candidates currently seem to be focusing on issues immaterial to the very voters that could well decide the outcome of the election.
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Backcountry towns like Saraqib now seemed immaterial to the regime's survival, and the Army withdrew from much of Idlib in order to bolster its forces in key cities.
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At one point, Mr. Dauman told investors that Mr. Spielberg — the most powerful director in Hollywood then and now — was, in effect, "completely immaterial" to the company's earnings.
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Pro-immigration advocates dismissed those demands as non-starters and largely brushed off their release as immaterial to the debate because they were unacceptable to Democrats and many Republicans.
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The second trial is scheduled to begin in July, so Mr. Litvak will get another chance to convince the jury that not telling the truth was immaterial to sophisticated buyers.
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"The importance of having a good life, doing work in a multinational organization, seemed quite immaterial to me at that point," he said in a 2016 video interview for BRAC.
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Samsung's answer was that it's "the most vertically integrated PC maker in the market" — which is utterly immaterial to a PC buyer that just wants to buy the best possible computer.
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That would be a dumb idea (fuel assurance is immaterial to resilience and reliability, as we will see), but at least it would be in the same universe as existing markets.
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"For most Americans, a stock price increase is pretty immaterial to their well-being," said Wolff, who published a paper about wealth inequality in the National Bureau of Economic Research in 2017.
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Beyond Uber, there are plenty of competitors in spaces that Lyft operates in, like bikes, scooters, and self-driving cars, even if those units are still immaterial to the company's financial position.
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The deal, which marks one of Target's biggest to date, is expected to close before the end of 2017, Target said, and should be immaterial to the retailer's near-term financial results.
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Others maintain that this is immaterial to the main charge: Mr Trump did not need to have made the military aid contingent on his political demands for those demands to be wrong.
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He's really diversified himself in a lot of ways, and the ad revenue that he gets is probably immaterial to the broader business he's been able to build off of his social following.
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Broadcom said this week that a separate FTC review of its client relationships is immaterial to its operations, does not relate to its wireless business and has no impact on its proposal to acquire Qualcomm.
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"It's safe to say that Tumblr is pretty immaterial to Oath these days -- there is relatively little ad revenue there," said Brian Wieser, an analyst at Pivotal Research who covered Yahoo before it was acquired by Verizon.
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Harman had argued that the case presented an opportunity for the top court to clarify to what extent the government's decision to keep paying a company suspected of fraud meant any wrongdoing was immaterial to its payment decisions.
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SAO PAULO (Reuters) - Soybean plantings in the ten towns that reported the most fires in the Amazon region through last month is so low that it is immaterial to Brazil's overall soy production, according to national oilseeds crusher group Abiove.
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Following its investigation, Kraft Heinz said it posted a $25 million increase to the cost of products sold after determining it was "immaterial to the fourth quarter of 2018 and its previously reported 2018 and 2017 interim and year to date periods."
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For the majority of their existence on the show, the Dornish characters have been sequestered away from the show's main action, making the Dorne scenes feel like they dragged even more because they seemed immaterial to the characters we're most passionate about.
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The decision not to scrutinize the new members — because the individual club fees are immaterial to the overall Trump business — means corporate lobbyists and foreign officials could become members without their affiliations being disclosed, a possibility that some Democrats in Congress have raised as troubling.
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The report also found that the Knicks' Carmelo Anthony had committed a defensive three-second violation with 4.8 seconds left by standing in the lane without guarding anyone — though that was deemed "incidental or immaterial" to the possession's outcome and thus was not ruled an incorrect noncall.
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For "Immaterial" to celebrate the fluidity of persona ("I could be anything I want") over such a palpably textured and discrete riff is a paradox that resolves itself — the instability of identity finds a balancing force in the musical substance; this is the kind of material she's affirming.
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" Glen Weldon, NPR: "Should you harbor burning questions about infinitesimal details of Han Solo's backstory that are entirely and hilariously immaterial to the Star Wars saga's broader tale, or if you're prepping for a Han Solo-themed pub quiz, know that fan service doesn't get more serviceable than Solo: A Star Wars Story.
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"A jury could reasonably have found that misrepresentations by a dealer as to the price paid for certain R.M.B.S. would be immaterial to a counterparty that relies not on a 'market' price or the price at which prior trades took place, but instead on its own sophisticated valuation methods and computer model," the judges explained.
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"While there is a fascinating academic discussion to be had about the provenance of these particular documents, and that specific discussion will surely continue, it's ultimately immaterial to what's going on in the courts because at the end of the day, it is clear that the foreign emoluments clause applies to the president," she said in statement.
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In my testimony before the House Judiciary Committee regarding the impeachment of President TrumpDonald John TrumpFive environmental fights to watch in 85033 Lawmakers close to finalizing federal strategy to defend against cyberattacks The 7 big Supreme Court cases to watch in 2020 MORE, I opposed the position of my fellow witnesses that the definition of actual crimes is immaterial to their use as the basis for impeachment.
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Codeine and hydrocodone were found in Clark's urine. Multiple leaders in the community opined that Clark's criminal record was immaterial to his death.
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As a result, the adjustments made by the SDU only partially compensate for the Doppler shift on the uplink. This error is "immaterial" to the performance of the satellite network, but was crucial to eliminate the northern corridor during the initial analysis.
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Bugliosi further argues that Fuhrman was one of the victims in the case and that his lying under oath about racial epithets did not rise to the level of indictable perjury, because it was immaterial to the actual facts of the case.
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November 29, 2013. Autonomist feminists have also taken issue with the use of the word "immaterial" to describe affective and care work, which necessarily maintains an affective and embodied component.Lanoix, Monique. 2013. "Labor as Embodied Practice: The Lessons of Care Work". Hypatia.
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Taylor(1988), pp. 70-71. Bismarck had an entirely different view after the war in 1866: he was interested only in strengthening Prussia through the eyes of a staunch realist. Uniting Germany appeared immaterial to him unless it improved Prussia's position.Taylor(1988), pp. 86-87.
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En Iniya Thozhiye is a story about two woman from extreme status of the society, where the rich woman hates love and the woman from middle class background praises love. Love, immaterial to the place it belongs, can be found beautiful, which forms the crux of their marriage.
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Since it is practically immaterial to the victim of an error of law whether it is a jurisdictional error or otherwise, it would be manifestly unjust if judicial review was precluded when a non-jurisdictional error was egregious and obvious, but allowed for a small jurisdictional error.Cart, p. 142, para. 110.
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No US federal court has ever accepted a motion to dismiss because of claimed perjury trap. The defense is extremely difficult, because the question that elicited the perjured testimony must be immaterial to the case in which it was asked, and courts construe very broadly what questions count as material to a case.
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These Aeons belong to a purely ideal, noumenal, intelligible, or supersensible world; they are immaterial, they are hypostatic ideas. Together with the source from which they emanate, they form Pleroma ("region of light", Greek ). The lowest regions of Pleroma are closest to darkness—that is, the physical world. The transition from immaterial to material, from noumenal to sensible, is created by a flaw, passion, or sin in an Aeon.
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" (citations omitted)). or that Glasser's status as an experienced former federal prosecutor precluded relief.Glasser, 315 U.S. at 70 ("We are told that, since Glasser was an experienced attorney, he tacitly acquiesced in Stewart's appointment because he failed to renew vigorously his objection at the instant the appointment was made. The fact that Glasser is an attorney is, of course, immaterial to a consideration of his right to the protection of the Sixth Amendment.
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While freedom of religion is guaranteed to all persons in India, from the point of view of the State, the religion, faith or belief of a person is immaterial. To the state, all are equal and are entitled to be treated equally. In matters of State, religion has no place. And if the Constitution requires the State to be secular in thought and action, the same requirement attaches to political parties as well.
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The song has a basic sequence of Em–Fm–Bm–Bm as its chord progression. The lyrics call the listener to join in a party and celebrate. They are written in the form of an invitation, which asks one to come and join "the dance of life." Stephen M. Deusner of Pitchfork Media explained that the song is "personality-driven pop", meaning that the lyrics and the melody becomes immaterial to the fact that Madonna is singing the song.
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Following the backlash at Tiraspol, Panin was able to escape and hide with several of his comrades at Sucleia. Confronted with the repeated failures of more combative organizations, Iosif Bartodzy set up a more secretive, pan-Moldovan, network at Chișinău. This "Inter-District Organization" was also penetrated by SSI men in January 1944, resulting in Bartodzy's own arrest and torture. He survived by inventing stories of a "Bessarabian regional committee", which the SSI believed, but which proved largely immaterial to the investigation.
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What the Pope then did with it would be immaterial to him. The belief that the Roman territory (at first in the more restricted, but afterwards also in the wider sense) was defended by the Prince of the Apostles became more and more prevalent. In 738 the Lombard duke Transamund II of Spoleto captured the Castle of Gallese, which protected the road to Perugia to the north of Nepi. Pope Gregory III made a large payment to the duke to restore the castle to him.
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As an image's depth of field is inversely proportional to the size of the lens's aperture, aperture priority mode is often used to allow the photographer to control the focus of objects in the frame. Aperture priority is therefore useful in landscape photography, for example, where it may be desired that objects in foreground, middle distance, and background all be rendered crisply, while shutter speed is immaterial. To obtain this large depth of field, a narrow aperture (identified by a high f-number, e.g. f/16 or f/22) is necessary.
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When Karen learns that Denys has taken one of her female acquaintances on a private safari, Karen comes to realize that Denys does not share her desire for a monogamous, domestic relationship. He assures her that when he is with her he wants to be with her, and states that a marriage is immaterial to their relationship. Eventually, this drives them apart and, refusing to be tied down, he moves out. The farm eventually yields a good harvest, but a fire destroys much of the farm and factory, forcing her to sell out.
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In his book The Second Sexism: Discrimination Against Men and Boys (2012), philosopher David Benatar states that the theoretical arguments are immaterial to those who are pressed into service: "Some women are excluded from combat, but many more women are exempt. While some men are excluded from combat (because they fail the relevant tests), many more are pressured or forced into combat." According to Benatar, "[t]he prevailing assumption is that where conscription is necessary, it is only men who should be conscripted and, similarly, that only males should be forced into combat". This, he believes, "is a sexist assumption".
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Wood is a fan of Gothic fiction and was inspired to adapt Carmilla when he thought about what would happen if the story were retold from a modern perspective without supernatural aspects. He says that whether vampires exist or not is immaterial to the story, as it derives its conflict from the idea of a person who does believe in them. In transposing the story from Austria to the Southern US, Wood said that the two locations were similar enough to make it easy. The most important part to him was to maintain the atmosphere of paranoia in a rural setting.
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Like most other crimes in the common law system, to be convicted of perjury one must have had the intention (mens rea) to commit the act and to have actually committed the act (actus reus). Further, statements that are facts cannot be considered perjury, even if they might arguably constitute an omission, and it is not perjury to lie about matters that are immaterial to the legal proceeding. In the United States, Kenya, Scotland and several other English-speaking Commonwealth nations, subornation of perjury, which is attempting to induce another person to commit perjury, is itself a crime.
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An analogy is the token supplied at a coat check (cloakroom) counter in real life. The token has no intrinsic meaning, but its uniqueness allows it to be exchanged for the correct coat when returned to the coat check counter. The coat check token is opaque because the way in which the counter staff are able to find the correct coat when the token is presented is immaterial to the person who wishes their coat returned. In other cases (as is possible with HTTP cookies), the actual data of interest can be stored as name–value pairs directly on the cookie.
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The automatic vigilance hypothesis has been investigated using a modified Stroop task. Participants were presented with a series of positive and negative personality traits in several different colors; as each trait appeared on the screen, participants were to name the color as quickly as possible. Even though the positive and negative elements of the words were immaterial to the color-naming task, participants were slower to name the color of negative traits than they were positive traits. This difference in response latencies indicates that greater attention was devoted to processing the trait itself when it was negative.
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Said to be located in Greenwich Village, the fictional Arbor Street appears a number of times in the Wolfe corpus. For example, Sarah Dacos lives there in The Doorbell Rang, as does Amy Wynn in Plot It Yourself, Delia Brandt in Might as Well Be Dead, Julia McGee in Too Many Clients and Richard Meegan in Die Like a Dog. Austin "Dinky" Byne lives around the corner from Arbor Street (Champagne for One, Chapter 12). Archie spends the remaining hours at the District Attorney's office, answering questions and refusing to answer questions that he contends are immaterial to the investigation of Mrs.
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However, Barnes deemed the actions by the committee immaterial to the outcome due to the silver strength in the convention: Good luck favored Bryan—he was considered for various convention roles by the silverites, but each time was not selected. The temporary chairmanship, for example, would have permitted him to deliver the keynote address. However, Bryan, lacking a seat at the start of the convention, could not be elected temporary chairman. Bryan considered this no loss at all; the focus of the convention was on the party platform and the debate which would precede its adoption.
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Sullivan and determined that Younis Art Studio was not liable for defamation under the actual malice test. The decision stated that there was no evidence that Variety had knowingly printed false information, nor was there evidence that Variety had acted with a reckless disregard for the advertisements' truthfulness. The court ruled that Younis's dislike for Tan was immaterial to the case, as it had no bearing on the determination of actual malice, and that the newspaper did not have to investigate the truthfulness of the advertisements absent serious doubts regarding them. The court also rejected the claim that Tan's financial interest in the Tribune played into Variety's actions, noting that there was no evidence of any such profiteering scheme.
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Legal systems more or less try to uphold the notions of fairness and justice. If a state is going to penalize a person or require that person pay compensation to another for losses incurred, liability is imposed according to the idea that those who injure others should take responsibility for their actions. Although some parts of any legal system will have qualities of strict liability, in which the mens rea is immaterial to the result and subsequent liability of the actor, most look to establish liability by showing that the defendant was the cause of the particular injury or loss. Even the youngest children quickly learn that, with varying degrees of probability, consequences flow from physical acts and omissions.
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Her disgust of a young father arrested in a cottaging sting was entirely the result of his infidelity; with whom he cheated was immaterial to her. Discovering that Barbara is going out with Tom gave her quite a shock and she finds it very difficult to accept, but after a talk with Tom and Barbara she finally accepts that she can no longer hold on to Tom and must let him go. She is now very close to Patsy, Delia, Barbara and Sister Mary Cynthia. In January 1962, while seconded to a clinic in Africa and dozens of miles from a physician, Trixie becomes the only one of the midwives—lay or nuns—to have performed a Cesarean section.
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The fall of Montségur in 1244 effectively ended the Cathar movement. Zoe Oldenbourg comments: > It is a little disconcerting to find history telling us so little about this > man, and indeed about the other leaders of the movement... Yet Guilhabert > himself seems to have been one of the greatest personalities of thirteenth- > century France. The history of the deeds and actions of these persecuted > apostles may well have proved as rich in inspiration and instruction as that > of a Francis of Assisi: They too were messengers of God's love. It is not > immaterial to recall that these torches were put out forever, their faces > obliterated and their example lost to all those whose lives they might have > guided during the centuries that followed.
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Klíma's early childhood in Prague was happy and uneventful, but this all changed with the German invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938, after the Munich Agreement. He had been unaware that both his parents had Jewish ancestry; neither were observant Jews, but this was immaterial to the Germans. In November 1941, first his father Vilém Klíma, and then in December, he and his mother and brother were ordered to leave for the concentration camp at Theriesenstadt (Terezín), where he was to remain until liberation by the Red Army in May, 1945. Both he and his parents survived incarceration, a miracle at that time, as Terezín was a holding camp for Jews from central and southern Europe, and was regularly cleared of its overcrowded population by transports to "the East", death camps such as Auschwitz.
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Negusie v. Holder, 555 U.S. 511 (2009), was a decision by the United States Supreme Court involving whether the bar to asylum in the United States for persecutors applies to asylum applicants who have been the target of credible threats of harm or torture in their home countries for refusing to participate further in persecution.. The petitioner, Daniel Negusie, claimed he was forced to assist in the mistreatment of prisoners in Eritrea under threat of execution, and that because any assistance he rendered was provided under duress he should still be eligible for asylum. The Court held that the Board of Immigration Appeals and United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit erred in their interpretation of the Court's holding in Fedorenko v. United States (1981) when they evaluated Negusie's asylum petition, as they presumed that an alien's claimed coercion to participate in persecution was immaterial to determining whether the "persecutor bar" applies.
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R v Gibbons (1862) 9 Cox CC 105 In that case, decided by eleven judges (with Martin B. and Cropton J. dissenting), it was held that the accused was guilty, notwithstanding that his statement is inadmissible in law, but logically relevant to the question to be decided, that is the witness's credibility. The court relied upon Hawkins "…though the evidence signify nothing to the merits of the cause and is immaterial, yet, if it has a direct tendency to material, it is equally criminal in its own nature, and equally tends to abuse the administration of justice, and there does not seem to be any reason why it should not be equally punishable".Hawkins 1 P.C.C, 69 It is submitted that once a person has been lawfully sworn to tell the truth in any judicial proceeding, such a person is under a scared duty to say nothing, but the truth. If he tells a lie on oath, the question as to whether or not such a statement is immaterial to the main issue before the court ought not to arise. This is because the lie was told in a ‘judicial proceeding,’ where he had sworn to say nothing, but the truth.
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