It shows irrelevant channels vertically and on a now irrelevant timescale.
|
|
" Now people have said to me, "This movie is irrelevant because he's irrelevant.
|
|
Who knew De Niro&aposs lasting role would be irrelevant gasbag pleasing irrelevant peers.
|
|
Protests by non-Facebookian humans: irrelevant – ignore Protests by human non-American Prime Ministers: irrelevant – ignore.
|
|
If dome's made the weather irrelevant, sports gambling could make the teams irrelevant, at least in the traditional sense.
|
|
It's a tale at once filled with apparently irrelevant details and about the fraught status of apparently irrelevant details.
|
|
However, it's proves somewhat irrelevant to the rest of the episode and is largely irrelevant to the series as a whole.
|
|
The weight of American history is completely irrelevant to— It can't possibly be irrelevant on something that even you admit is environmental!
|
|
The whole "choice" issue is irrelevant to American higher education policy, and thus irrelevant to federal interactions with Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
|
|
"Well since everybody's irrelevant it just doesn't matter, we're all going to be irrelevant together — that's the way I look at it," one lawmaker joked.
|
|
I didn't want to be cluttered with things that were irrelevant to the problem, or at least I'm grateful now I wasn't cluttered with things that were irrelevant.
|
|
For many, the Church of England's anodyne theology have rendered it an irrelevant institution, an institution that — like the Royal Family itself — is comfortingly familiar, but ultimately irrelevant.
|
|
The takeaway here is not that Detroit is now irrelevant and the center of automotive is shifting, but rather that the car itself is irrelevant — and the code is king.
|
|
That's -- whatever he said in the campaign is irrelevant?
|
|
The speaker notified Mr Sirisena, who declared the vote irrelevant.
|
|
In other words, the actions of House Democrats are irrelevant.
|
|
I'm not alone in getting countless irrelevant notifications on Facebook.
|
|
And I'm happy with it the despite their irrelevant opinions.
|
|
But, he said, all those examples were irrelevant to Whitaker.
|
|
But from an American perspective, such minutiae are basically irrelevant.
|
|
Whatever mental hiccup I was obsessing over before becomes irrelevant.
|
|
"The Promise Program is irrelevant to Nikolas Cruz," Gualtieri said.
|
|
Automakers have a choice: Become data companies or become irrelevant
|
|
She decides that timing is irrelevant and starts cooking, lol.
|
|
Especially when it comes to irrelevant marketing and the disenfranchised.
|
|
He said he doesn't see OPEC as an irrelevant organization.
|
|
"Whether or not the person is 16 is irrelevant," Sgt.
|
|
However the motivation to keep the bank open is irrelevant.
|
|
How we deal with words and formulations is not irrelevant.
|
|
Orania's isolation has left it economically unattractive and politically irrelevant.
|
|
The fine print of trade deals is all but irrelevant.
|
|
Fintech startup Revolut is slowly making traditional bank accounts irrelevant.
|
|
To the famous person, the level of fame is irrelevant.
|
|
He has committed career suicide; he will rapidly become irrelevant.
|
|
The subject matter may also be surrounded by irrelevant information.
|
|
What he did or didn't do is completely irrelevant here.
|
|
Under the rule of dataism, politicians will be entirely irrelevant.
|
|
Completely different law firm - no ties to Daniels case. Irrelevant.
|
|
Meghan and Harry may, in constitutional terms, be strictly irrelevant.
|
|
Indian minister Rijiju said registration with the UNHCR was irrelevant.
|
|
Nowadays you either engage at scale or quickly become irrelevant.
|
|
For people like Yang, questions about the future are irrelevant.
|
|
If true, that means the other 15 bullets were irrelevant.
|
|
To the algorithm, the content of an idea is irrelevant.
|
|
" ILR chair Dennison said Burford's point is "silly and irrelevant.
|
|
"Fed speakers are pretty much irrelevant right now," said Brenner.
|
|
It was thought irrelevant to the business of selling products.
|
|
Understandably, it was as irrelevant then as it is now.
|
|
Tumblr was the first social media platform to feel irrelevant.
|
|
The actual victims of terrorism are irrelevant to the terrorists.
|
|
Facebook, Twitter and Google are largely irrelevant on the mainland.
|
|
It's privilege in action to insist your privilege is irrelevant.
|
|
"We had become somewhat irrelevant in the market," Gaglardi said.
|
|
That rich history may seem irrelevant to today's global world.
|
|
I guess we both liked to know the irrelevant information.
|
|
Who are we in this universe?' and we were irrelevant.
|
|
Leaders and their policies are virtually irrelevant to this dynamic.
|
|
His limited resources were irrelevant — he had unlimited free media.
|
|
It's almost irrelevant if the particular project ends up succeeding.
|
|
Whether it's good or bad, the short term is irrelevant.
|
|
"That's not to say that income is irrelevant," Berger writes.
|
|
He also said it was irrelevant that Bray hadn't spoken.
|
|
" He added, "What happened to Novak is irrelevant to me.
|
|
"This is to me almost completely irrelevant," said GOP Rep.
|
|
At the same time, however, they may yet prove irrelevant.
|
|
We are marginalized when we are older and considered irrelevant.
|
|
Mr. Romney was a "loser" who was irrelevant after 2012.
|
|
Unlike the physical world, in cyberspace, physical proximity is irrelevant.
|
|
Exempting model aircraft from the requirement renders the requirement irrelevant.
|
|
Those views were irrelevant, she maintained, to the board's decision.
|
|
But with other versions of WannaCry, that domain is irrelevant.
|
|
"Trans bodies are irrelevant to the Mexican government," says Garcia.
|
|
And how sexy it is for everyone else is irrelevant.
|
|
For all we know, voters will find this attack irrelevant.
|
|
She shows up now and then to dispense irrelevant advice.
|
|
For those who came on visas, the wall is irrelevant.
|
|
Therefore, what is permitted under copyright law is largely irrelevant.
|
|
Don't be fooled into believing the numbers are irrelevant either.
|
|
You felt that you must suppress everything irrelevant or distracting.
|
|
But other times, group identity seems irrelevant to many issues.
|
|
That it had been resolved quickly and peacefully was irrelevant.
|
|
In Fatebe's world, there are no men: they are irrelevant.
|
|
By the summer of 1776 constitutional arguments had become irrelevant.
|
|
So let's talk about something completely different, and probably irrelevant.
|
|
A Huawei executive's arrest should be irrelevant to the negotiations.
|
|
The absolute dollar amount is irrelevant, Professor Lee has found.
|
|
How this is, or perhaps isn't, achieved is almost irrelevant.
|
|
On the budget proposal Last week's bill made it irrelevant.
|
|
Then to rile me up she said they were irrelevant.
|
|
Because women have been rendered invisible and irrelevant for centuries.
|
|
Whether what they delivered was helpful or not is irrelevant.
|
|
More powerful lab tests uncover hidden — and possibly irrelevant — irregularities.
|
|
The question of who made these pictures was simply irrelevant.
|
|
In the Colony, individual guilt or innocence is largely irrelevant.
|
|
Whether someone receives government benefits like unemployment insurance is irrelevant.
|
|
But to the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, inevitability is irrelevant.
|
|
Florida is at once the most irrelevant and relevant state.
|
|
From Google's perspective, the content of the notification was irrelevant.
|
|
For that reason, the identity of the whistleblower is irrelevant.
|
|
"It's irrelevant to the point" of the story, Biden said.
|
|
It's also irrelevant, a conceit of fantasy writers working metaphorically.
|
|
Don't hurt yours for the sake of irrelevant third parties.
|
|
Climate change is dubious and irrelevant --> no point cutting emissions2.
|
|
"It's really irrelevant how I feel about it," Tomlin said.
|
|
The authorities have cast him as an utterly irrelevant showboat.
|
|
My point is, that that piece is irrelevant to me.
|
|
Any stories about the candidates, he feels, are largely irrelevant.
|
|
But in terms of federal economic policy, it's largely irrelevant.
|
|
The problem is that Trump himself is anything but irrelevant.
|
|
They have an opportunistic defense, which could be rendered mostly irrelevant by Case Keenum's efficient style of play, and they have a promising rookie quarterback, who could be mostly irrelevant thanks to Minnesota's spectacular secondary.
|
|
The biggest thing that motivates me is making the competition irrelevant.
|
|
In its letter Monday, prosecutors said what Cole remembers is irrelevant.
|
|
Knowledge has never been irrelevant, and that applies to financial knowledge.
|
|
But one economist said that the RBA's December minutes are irrelevant.
|
|
I don't know that it deserved three 9s, but that's irrelevant.
|
|
Yeah, we paid thousands of dollars for these tickets, that's irrelevant.
|
|
Salles called Mendes "irrelevant" in a television interview earlier this year.
|
|
The bank has no subordinated debt and its intangibles are irrelevant.
|
|
It hopes to use its messaging platform to make apps irrelevant.
|
|
With so much on the line, the holidays were rendered irrelevant.
|
|
This is irrelevant to a gentleman's solemn responsibility: his own conduct.
|
|
As technology advances, you would think it might make eyewear irrelevant.
|
|
They are either rendered irrelevant or the butt of the joke.
|
|
Even under the current rules, though, many irrelevant discussions get intercepted.
|
|
Whether or not you believe that, or understand it, is irrelevant.
|
|
This is what makes Trump's lobbying push almost irrelevant to scrutinize.
|
|
Safe to say, the HathaHate is irrelevant, and the HathaHeyday reigns.
|
|
The aggregate gains are irrelevant to someone suffering a personal loss.
|
|
This doesn't mean that Facebook is becoming irrelevant, Sutton pointed out.
|
|
Finance ministries have traditionally treated gender as irrelevant to their work.
|
|
For many in business the decay of shareholder democracy is irrelevant.
|
|
The specifics of that ritual (Eid al-Adha) were somewhat irrelevant.
|
|
Practically speaking, once the gear's up the flight number is irrelevant.
|
|
His actual policy directives, much like Trump's, would be borderline irrelevant.
|
|
That's not to say that Facebook was irrelevant to the protests.
|
|
Yet that doesn't mean decertification is irrelevant to the agreement's fate.
|
|
Now it seems Jeb is too irrelevant to be domain pranked.
|
|
In this frictionless world the maturity of public debt is irrelevant.
|
|
" And she said, "Don't concern yourself with that because it's irrelevant.
|
|
Everything that had happened just few days earlier suddenly felt irrelevant.
|
|
Anyone who takes issue with it is clearly irrelevant to Lakshmi.
|
|
Indeed price seemed almost irrelevant to an army of optimistic purchasers.
|
|
He said it was irrelevant, but the prominent clarification said otherwise.
|
|
He called the story "irrelevant" in a statement to the paper.
|
|
But this has been irrelevant to the Republican and Democratic primaries.
|
|
Such fluctuations, however, would be irrelevant to an insider trading investigation.
|
|
For these people that are so irrelevant, it's always our fault.
|
|
For a long time, medieval medicine has been dismissed as irrelevant.
|
|
People don't simply feel insecure, they believe their voices are irrelevant.
|
|
"The identity of victim is irrelevant to his guilt," he said.
|
|
So it really is irrelevant what technical vehicle we proceed to.
|
|
You've done this and you've done that,' but that is irrelevant.
|
|
"The minor VAT-triggered price cut is almost irrelevant," said Chen.
|
|
"Political affiliations are irrelevant to my work," Rosenstein told the committee.
|
|
The structure of the financial system was treated as almost irrelevant.
|
|
What we think of her choices is kind of irrelevant, right?
|
|
So it has become irrelevant whether they hire men or women.
|
|
"In almost all of these cases, motive is irrelevant," Sessions said.
|
|
"I think it's irrelevant frankly," said Lowey of the impeachment inquiry.
|
|
In that case, the competency of Mr. Redstone would seem irrelevant.
|
|
Retaliatory tariffs piled upon tariffs will eventually make those rules irrelevant.
|
|
Speech (as long as it challenges the status quo) is irrelevant.
|
|
Whether foreigners apply tariffs or not is irrelevant to that conclusion.
|
|
How they did it and all of that is so irrelevant.
|
|
And, unfortunately for the Democrats, they have never been more irrelevant.
|
|
Figures like Biden and Obama would find themselves helpless and irrelevant.
|
|
It is irrelevant what I did 85033 to 30 years ago.
|
|
So whether the breads are tied together or not is irrelevant.
|
|
But the vote numbers game is really irrelevant in this environment.
|
|
"Oncale says that's irrelevant whether [Congress] contemplated it," Block told me.
|
|
It is irrelevant to everything in the reality that is happening.
|
|
A sign perhaps that exchange stocks movements haven't become entirely irrelevant.
|
|
Since there is no profit to tax, tax credits become irrelevant.
|
|
Express Scripts dismissed the document as out of date and irrelevant.
|
|
Whether [the audience disagrees or agrees] with your message is irrelevant.
|
|
Market contradictions can be interesting, but irrelevant, or interesting and significant.
|
|
Neymar, for all the money he has cost, has been irrelevant.
|
|
From a purely economic standpoint, the increased tax burden is irrelevant.
|
|
But his past, Mr. Weber said, was irrelevant to his killing.
|
|
But that legal victory has proved largely irrelevant to regional geopolitics.
|
|
What they believe and how sincerely they believe it is irrelevant.
|
|
Indeed, price seemed almost irrelevant to an army of optimistic purchasers.
|
|
For Alito, whether the motorcycle was in the curtilage is irrelevant.
|
|
And besides, Mr. Allen's love life was personal, and therefore irrelevant.
|
|
But "crowd" was irrelevant, it seemed — the entry didn't really work.
|
|
Even amid today's heated, partisan rhetoric, the parties seem largely irrelevant.
|
|
He is fairly manic when discussing these preciously irrelevant textual changes.
|
|
In which case — sorry, Ms. Post — forks, and critics, are irrelevant.
|
|
He also said it was irrelevant that Ms. Bray hadn't spoken.
|
|
Many were unreadable and, given the passage of time, felt irrelevant.
|
|
Mr. Doggett's testimony on Sunday was bizarre and, at times, irrelevant.
|
|
And whatever happened in class on Wednesday, she said, was irrelevant.
|
|
That Soros had a home and office in London was irrelevant.
|
|
Which is not to say that Trump's policies are entirely irrelevant.
|
|
The prosecution objected, saying what occurred after the murder was irrelevant.
|
|
You could argue that they're actually more useful than irrelevant ones.
|
|
They are largely irrelevant to the trial strategies of both sides.
|
|
Novels added layers of complexity, rendering the plain facts almost irrelevant.
|
|
There's no equivalence between a relevant witness and an irrelevant one.
|
|
Under his presidency, the Palestinian Parliament has become moribund and irrelevant.
|
|
" She added, "It kind of just became irrelevant in my life.
|
|
It's irrelevant whether you call it a #SchumerShutdown, #ShitholeShowdown, or #SwampShutown.
|
|
It's saying that the truth is being regarded as mostly irrelevant.
|
|
This is not about making battleground states and their voters irrelevant.
|
|
"He'll become irrelevant if he doesn't' change his behavior, " Rensi said.
|
|
Warren refused to answer the question, implicitly arguing that it's irrelevant.
|
|
Don't undermine your message by padding it with irrelevant positive statements.
|
|
The arguments against Humphrey-Hawkins in 1978 are largely irrelevant today.
|
|
It's simply irrelevant to how someone should add up your bill.
|
|
The first Irrelevant Week got off to an appropriately madcap start.
|
|
The clothes are just irrelevant for most people — so ridiculously expensive.
|
|
Interesting, if you're into that sort of thing, but largely irrelevant.
|
|
" Price said that the gun found in Jefferson's home was "irrelevant.
|
|
The truth of the matter or facts are completely irrelevant there.
|
|
The argument whether "public" or "private" delivery is "best" is irrelevant.
|
|
"So much time has passed, it is now irrelevant," he said.
|
|
The future lives of millions of Americans were secondary and irrelevant.
|
|
Instead, he is likely to be relegated to an irrelevant sideshow.
|
|
"It&aposs an approach they say renders traditional market multiples "irrelevant.
|
|
It's nothing that Republicans can say, it's irrelevant, it didn't matter.
|
|
Laws that appear irrelevant might be underpinning other, more important statutes.
|
|
In a criminal trial, a witness's legal opinion is considered irrelevant.
|
|
Still, as a matter of legal procedure, facts may be irrelevant.
|
|
They, and the millions of people they employ, risk becoming irrelevant.
|
|
But in a fight for states, these rural minorities are irrelevant.
|
|
This one bit of information makes that argument almost completely irrelevant.
|
|
Much here is superfluous to our time, obsolete and almost irrelevant.
|
|
This changed the way I distinguish between relevant and irrelevant stimuli.
|
|
He shrugged off Lamb's promise not to support Pelosi as irrelevant.
|
|
I happen to live in Greater Boston now, but that's irrelevant.
|
|
"Another absurd, crazy lie." ridiculous because it was irrelevant to the charges at hand—not that there was no proof of collusion, just that whether there was or wasn't was irrelevant to the proceedings at hand.
|
|
Tesla is absurdly overvalued if based on the past, but that's irrelevant.
|
|
The art context remains irrelevant for many people when nudity is involved.
|
|
But you don't have the right to distract voters with irrelevant issues.
|
|
In the US today, we can forget about Truth; it is irrelevant.
|
|
ANDY KESSLER, COLUMNIST & FOUNDER, VELOCITY CAPITAL: Well, the fine itself is irrelevant.
|
|
But the suggestion that this goes against precedent might be somewhat irrelevant.
|
|
She explains to them that the cost is irrelevant for her clients.
|
|
It couldn't be clearer on Sunday night that NBC considers it irrelevant.
|
|
Also, Sacha Baron Cohen was completely irrelevant 2 1/2 weeks ago.
|
|
They have their job, and everything else is either baffling or irrelevant.
|
|
State television tries to make other countries look stupid, dangerous or irrelevant.
|
|
Twenty-four comments said they'd be fine, and four were deemed irrelevant.
|
|
So, whether or not Elle looks like a Barbie is irrelevant here.
|
|
Whether you get the Echo for your dad or yourself is irrelevant.
|
|
But in terms of the delegate math, it was all but irrelevant.
|
|
Your love may be real, but, most importantly, it is now irrelevant.
|
|
But that nuance is irrelevant to a President eager to discredit him.
|
|
And please don't ask how much it all cost, because that's irrelevant.
|
|
At this point, whether it's a good idea is almost irrelevant, though.
|
|
The vote in 2016 showed how irrelevant ideas are to winning elections.
|
|
Credit cards are actually irrelevant as only basic banking services are required.
|
|
What her body looks like – which is drop dead gorgeous – is irrelevant.
|
|
And paying lip service to tired, politically correct clichés now seems irrelevant.
|
|
"He text messages her stuff: 'You're old, ugly, and irrelevant,' " Radziwill said.
|
|
Some might say the physical appearance of a world leader is irrelevant.
|
|
When nationalism is a rising threat, shared sadness makes borders suddenly irrelevant.
|
|
Flash is awful: Insecure, irrelevant, a reminder of a bygone internet age.
|
|
With that, the film dismisses the entire subject of money as irrelevant.
|
|
That had been irrelevant for me and my "one-drop rule" generation.
|
|
Policy design choices aren't totally irrelevant in whether there's a public backlash.
|
|
"Most people consider it irrelevant," says Fernando Carrera, a former foreign minister.
|
|
Thus, they think it's irrelevant how or why the iCloud backup failed.
|
|
Fears around machine intelligence are, at their core, fears of becoming irrelevant.
|
|
Collazo said his forgery conviction is irrelevant and the theft allegation untrue.
|
|
Whether callers dub themselves "pro-life" or "pro-choice" is simply irrelevant.
|
|
Thanks for capturing everyone in Silicon Valley's deepest fears about becoming irrelevant.
|
|
The parliament itself, though not irrelevant, is not a very powerful body.
|
|
Now, an image can either be correctly included, correctly excluded, or irrelevant.
|
|
Like Redick, the Clippers are stuck being tremendously competent and ultimately irrelevant.
|
|
But tonight, regardless of what you think about WikiLeaks, it&aposs irrelevant.
|
|
The prosecution had argued that the audio was irrelevant to the case.
|
|
But whether Donald Trump is or isn't personally anti-Semitic is irrelevant.
|
|
In other words, whether or not the offender seeks repentance is irrelevant.
|
|
But Gartman said intraday moves are irrelevant when considering the longer trends.
|
|
Over time I learned instinctively that what my body did was irrelevant.
|
|
Yet Wednesday's reporting suggests her personal moderation on this issue is irrelevant.
|
|
The image pertained to a now irrelevant call with a staffing agency.
|
|
"The fact that we're in drag is kind of irrelevant," said Mattel.
|
|
Ultimately, the price was irrelevant—at this point, we were locked in.
|
|
The reasons why you support or oppose certain topics are, frankly, irrelevant.
|
|
" He added: "Completely different law firm -- no ties to Daniels case. Irrelevant.
|
|
That's when I knew that what he thought about me was irrelevant.
|
|
All these details feel irrelevant now because nothing can change what happened.
|
|
Perhaps my fear of The Beatles becoming cobwebbed and irrelevant is unfounded.
|
|
"In the name of artistic freedom, architects made themselves irrelevant," Aravena says.
|
|
Closed borders threaten that aesthetic landscape, render it parochial and, potentially, irrelevant.
|
|
In the best of all possible worlds, the old archetypes are irrelevant.
|
|
But in the eyes of Progressive Caucus leaders, the content is irrelevant.
|
|
Notably, motivation or message seems irrelevant to the definition of cultural appropriation.
|
|
One gets the feeling we, the media, are irrelevant in some ways.
|
|
But that doesn't mean that economic distress is irrelevant to Trump's supporters.
|
|
So Pelosi, to be successful, has to make the Mod Squad irrelevant.
|
|
By then, though, the Cubs had a big lead, rendering Jansen irrelevant.
|
|
The Emmys were "a con game" and "an irrelevant show," he added.
|
|
So that's one element, but I will say ideology is not irrelevant.
|
|
Ultimately, he doesn't, and the disaster proves irrelevant to his personal drama.
|
|
MURDOCH: It&aposs probably an amazing card, so the content is irrelevant.
|
|
And female pleasure is irrelevant, even pathological, if it exists at all.
|
|
The answers for many questions were bad or irrelevant in many cases.
|
|
"One could argue the ruling practically for now is irrelevant," he said.
|
|
Whatever Howard's personal views, he explains, they were irrelevant to the case.
|
|
That's all irrelevant to these beach pics, though ... so just enjoy 'em.
|
|
Again: A sexual abuser's looks and gender are irrelevant to the crime.
|
|
Since MySpace is pretty irrelevant, that particular weight has thankfully been lifted.
|
|
All history prior to Sunday, August 28, 2016 has now become irrelevant.
|
|
That's not her defining quality, but also not irrelevant to her personality.
|
|
"Whatever happened in the last three weeks is largely irrelevant," Mak says.
|
|
A verdict is still awaited but the Milan ruling makes it irrelevant.
|
|
But the reality is that the identity of the whistleblower is irrelevant.
|
|
So it's an interesting discussion, but it strikes me as totally irrelevant.
|
|
Trump's undeniable personal role in the scheme made Gorpman and Bleemer irrelevant.
|
|
"Your soul is your soul—your body is completely irrelevant," she said.
|
|
The quarrels are largely irrelevant to the broader political situation in France.
|
|
But Ahmadizadeh claims these dating apps become "irrelevant" in the current crisis.
|
|
He is the narratively irrelevant queen to Simon's well-adjusted gay boy.
|
|
But you know, a year ago Microsoft was irrelevant in my life.
|
|
It's totally irrelevant to Bran that Samwell Tarly's family has died, unfortunately.
|
|
The fact that Bonnie knows nothing about basketball is entirely irrelevant. 22003.
|
|
"When I met her the whole spreadsheet was instantly irrelevant," he said.
|
|
At this stage, the outcome of their first fight is almost irrelevant.
|
|
" He eventually ... That always works on New York media types: "You're irrelevant.
|
|
"Oncale says that's irrelevant whether [Congress] contemplated it," Block previously told me.
|
|
Biden's, Sanders's and O'Rourke's strong showing in current polls isn't wholly irrelevant.
|
|
Ignoring means condemning us to be irrelevant when rules will be redefined.
|
|
One conservative commentator told me that the conference looks "irrelevant" this year.
|
|
CONTEMPORARY HAUTE COUTURE is often considered extravagant, sometimes superfluous and even irrelevant.
|
|
Republicans have rendered themselves irrelevant to the great generational challenge before us.
|
|
It's an interesting fight, but it may also be an irrelevant one.
|
|
The greatest army of firemen will be irrelevant in the digital world.
|
|
A whisper of a garment that a gentle breeze could render irrelevant!
|
|
Mr. Ford himself has rejected the comparison as media-manufactured and irrelevant.
|
|
TurboTax is intuitive and easy to skip through sections that are irrelevant.
|
|
That some work hard or support progressive politicians' election campaigns is irrelevant.
|
|
Fortunately, this chicken-and-egg riddle is irrelevant to this particular dish.
|
|
Whether it was legal, however, is irrelevant to whether it was smart.
|
|
Finally, his animus toward marijuana legalization is irrelevant to this policy discussion.
|
|
"The winner is almost irrelevant," said Mike Stewart, who oversees Q School.
|
|
But they are irrelevant to meaningful public discussion of what should happen.
|
|
Department stores "have never felt more irrelevant," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Monday.
|
|
Fagen said such documents would be "totally irrelevant" to the confirmation process.
|
|
Better to promote progress without the fuel of fallacies and irrelevant movements.
|
|
All this suggests that who is on top now could be irrelevant.
|
|
Four months after its release, the Rift S is looking pretty irrelevant.
|
|
But it makes you that much more irrelevant in the long run.
|
|
Most of the applicable criteria for judging a movie are irrelevant here.
|
|
Control the subject of the debate, and its content becomes virtually irrelevant.
|
|
The fact that your friend isn't making money through humor is irrelevant.
|
|
Jules is mostly irrelevant, except to provide a muddled contrast with Helmut.
|
|
That's akin to saying that the content of any protest is irrelevant.
|
|
What happens inside the organization is not irrelevant to the larger mission.
|
|
Nate Silver argued that a Schultz candidacy was likely to be irrelevant.
|
|
As a result, a mostly irrelevant team has become must-watch television.
|
|
On immigration and so many other matters, Congress has made itself irrelevant.
|
|
But for most of the 20th century, it was kind of irrelevant.
|
|
The popular vote has been understood to be irrelevant to the outcome.
|
|
" Women's rights attorney Gloria Allred told BuzzFeed News that some women who experience sexual harassment or assault fear not being believed because of "irrelevant and inaccurate, or even accurate, attacks on them that may be irrelevant to their claim.
|
|
As the N.F.L. has ratcheted up the draft as a big television show, in part to keep the viewership fires burning in the off-season, even Mr. Irrelevant does not seem as irrelevant as he was in years past.
|
|
One of the great surprises of this election is that one does not need to repress the free news media when it has simply become irrelevant — because factuality has become irrelevant to how so many people choose to vote.
|
|
Singh declined to discuss the phone call, calling it irrelevant to the case.
|
|
The state Supreme Court has, in effect, deemed the people of California irrelevant.
|
|
Save for Black Panther, Marvel stories are usually irrelevant to the real world.
|
|
As I thought about everything I didn't know, my professional experience seemed irrelevant.
|
|
But honestly, after everything we've been through, that is all just so irrelevant.
|
|
"How about you all go fuck yourselves with your irrelevant bullshit," he wrote.
|
|
The appeals court found that verdict tainted by the admission of irrelevant evidence.
|
|
They argued the evidence was "irrelevant," and Roof had driven past the church.
|
|
Unlike live news or sports, the immediacy of the content is completely irrelevant.
|
|
SCHUMER: I think it&aposs irrelevant to what we need to talk about.
|
|
The philosophical distinctions are irrelevant; what matters is the catastrophic effect on humanity.
|
|
Photos by Esther Lin/SHOWTIME Nobody promotes a fight by admitting its irrelevant.
|
|
He's trying to orchestrate a campaign where truth and the facts are irrelevant.
|
|
You've been made irrelevant by reality TV's public enemy number one, Tristan Thompson.
|
|
But Kat balks at the idea, calling her race irrelevant to her position.
|
|
Other times the market ends up changing beyond recognition, making old assumptions irrelevant.
|
|
Now you go on and tell me how opera's irrelevant to normal people.
|
|
Whether they kept their materials in a separate desk or not is irrelevant.
|
|
What in 2015 felt like a mildly shocking guilty pleasure now feels irrelevant.
|
|
Perhaps because she was irrelevant, Lunny had the ability to make bold statements.
|
|
After years of varying conversations, I'm starting to think the distinction is irrelevant.
|
|
It needs to add users at a higher rate or risk growing irrelevant.
|
|
But spotlighting Smith felt a bit exploitive — and, at the same time, irrelevant.
|
|
Brookover said the image's earlier appearance on the neo-Nazi forum was irrelevant.
|
|
Analysts argue that it is too early to suggest the group is irrelevant.
|
|
If he spends a day, if he spends 10 years, time is irrelevant.
|
|
By comparison, Danny abandoned his duty, then managed to somehow make it irrelevant.
|
|
The EU has been "irrelevant" in the Syrian conflict, despairs one European diplomat.
|
|
The allegations against him seemed ultimately irrelevant to millions of men and women.
|
|
Of course, it's legally irrelevant whether Trump thinks O'Reilly is a good person.
|
|
With a slate like that, well, you can just consider the haters irrelevant.
|
|
Whether anyone agrees with Kaepernick's sentiments, however, should be irrelevant to the NFL.
|
|
At first glance, some of these administrative documents seemed irrelevant to forced disappearances.
|
|
Whether Britain's Remainiacs secure a People's Vote or stop Brexit may prove irrelevant.
|
|
Drivers for both trucking and autonomous taxis won't be irrelevant for some time.
|
|
Will the idea of the virginity be irrelevant in the next few decades?
|
|
In this model, the hallucinations are a nuisance, irrelevant to the therapy's effectiveness.
|
|
They'll sever ties with the irrelevant Greg Jennings and his $4 million salary.
|
|
Depending on the outcome of Mitchell's case, the change may soon be irrelevant.
|
|
Phoebe's habit of including random strings of totally irrelevant emoji in every message?
|
|
The fact that he hasn't committed a crime or ethical violation is irrelevant.
|
|
Ironically this de-risking creates a different danger: that the industry becomes irrelevant.
|
|
Which, when you think about it, that's a totally irrelevant late-game distancing.
|
|
Whether it is a Republican or Democrat president is irrelevant in this issue.
|
|
"The budget is irrelevant in some ways -- it's how the money gets spent."
|
|
Where does this discarded and irrelevant -- and honestly, sort of depressing -- clothing go?
|
|
One gets the impression that for many podcasters, audience size is almost irrelevant.
|
|
Lacy says the shaming is constant, and often irrelevant to what he's doing.
|
|
That rating is irrelevant as to whether Trump University misrepresented itself, Curiel wrote.
|
|
It's just really difficult to spend time on this, especially when it's irrelevant.
|
|
But in doing so, it runs the risk of making lazy, irrelevant comedy.
|
|
Party affiliation is irrelevant—more important are promises of corrugated iron for roofs.
|
|
As Marian herself declares, it's "all irrelevant — just a dusty piece of history."
|
|
To Manchester City, greatness is in the here and now; history is irrelevant.
|
|
Yet the dynamic of the divided part makes the union part almost irrelevant.
|
|
Two key characteristics of the irrelevant sound effect are required for its observation.
|
|
"Customs duties are completely irrelevant compared to the fluctuations of currency," he said.
|
|
He said the GOP-led panel keeps bringing "irrelevant witnesses" in to testify.
|
|
Gullette argues that ageism stems from the perception that old people are irrelevant.
|
|
She will henceforth be known as Brother Suleyman; her former life is irrelevant.
|
|
He's offering them an even better tax break that renders carried interest irrelevant.
|
|
I only ruminate on what truly matters, leaving all the irrelevant noise behind.
|
|
"No, it will never end, but she has become totally irrelevant!" he replied.
|
|
"Whether or not the person is 16 is irrelevant," San Jose Police Sgt.
|
|
"I think link fences is irrelevant to the crying of children," Cramer responded.
|
|
I feel like my generation's become an irrelevant vestige of a branded past.
|
|
In national political debate and discourse about public policy, facts seem increasingly irrelevant.
|
|
For the terror planners of the Islamic State, the difference is mostly irrelevant.
|
|
He responded that the feline presence was irrelevant; the photos were the problem.
|
|
The effect is quirky, an irrelevant supplement to Beethoven's astoundingly large-scale conception.
|
|
Russia is the "strong horse" in the Middle East; the U.S. is irrelevant.
|
|
But it could also backfire if it is seen as irrelevant or unfair.
|
|
But, for the reasons stated above, that may be largely irrelevant, practically speaking.
|
|
And the undecided caucus showed up at the Bangor convention irrelevant and unnecessary.
|
|
I wondered if she was attracted to me, but the question was irrelevant.
|
|
While they remain non-human, their values and ways will remain safely irrelevant.
|
|
A disembodied voice guides you to a destination whose geographic context is irrelevant.
|
|
If it didn't acknowledge that shift, it would be irrelevant in some way.
|
|
"The fact that Bonnie knows nothing about basketball is entirely irrelevant," he wrote.
|
|
Even if they win, by the time the video is saved, it's irrelevant.
|
|
So the container of the religion is kind of irrelevant, in a way.
|
|
Whether these details really matter in the grand scheme of things is irrelevant.
|
|
It conveys that they are so irrelevant, they shouldn't even be on Twitter.
|
|
He argues that the case is irrelevant to children of illegal immigrants today.
|
|
It would be comforting to dismiss Mr. Moore's supporters as an irrelevant fringe.
|
|
Mandalay Bay argues that the Dunbar case is irrelevant to the Paddock attack.
|
|
Eventually, self-driving trucks might make these problems irrelevant by replacing drivers altogether.
|
|
In all seriousness, IDK, but probably acting in the future (irrelevant but ok).
|
|
Even if true, this seems irrelevant on the merits to a manipulation claim.
|
|
The outcome of Thailand's match with Chile became irrelevant, at least to Thailand.
|
|
"Understandably, it was as irrelevant then as it is now," Mr. Page said.
|
|
All the traditional rules of engagement in a job hunt suddenly feel irrelevant.
|
|
Our refusal to participate started a process of making our movement profoundly irrelevant.
|
|
"Her gender identity is irrelevant to the story," Richards said of the character.
|
|
When the outcome is so obviously positive, concerns about government power are irrelevant.
|
|
This doesn't make mainstream music irrelevant, but it does make it formally superfluous.
|
|
These arguments feel utterly irrelevant to the daily choices of working-class voters.
|
|
The size and shape of the thing over which it hovers is irrelevant.
|
|
But its reference to "increasingly desperate and irrelevant groups" seemed to indicate them.
|
|
He refused to respond to questions about his bank accounts, calling them "irrelevant".
|
|
In this era, I argue that nuclear weapons are irrelevant as a deterrence.
|
|
That being said, it is important to realize why this is incredibly irrelevant.
|
|
Republican votes in contemporary California and Democratic votes in contemporary Texas are irrelevant.
|
|
DOJ moreover insisted that Health Choice's allegedly suspect motivations are far from irrelevant.
|
|
If they do not, museums run the risk of becoming culturally irrelevant artifacts.
|
|
A few times, the Mr. Irrelevant crown has passed to the penultimate pick.
|
|
How they get there and why they get there will all be irrelevant.
|
|
What's more, the higher levels of mercury from increased seafood consumption appeared irrelevant.
|
|
We make noises to make people feel things, and the method is irrelevant.
|
|
"'Authentic' has become a very unimportant and irrelevant conversation for me," he said.
|
|
That there's little scientific proof to back up their own experiences is irrelevant.
|
|
"As long as I've got my family everything else is irrelevant," she said.
|
|
From the perspective of the decidedly political act of impeachment, they are irrelevant.
|
|
Worse, it made Labour look irrelevant in the main issue of the race.
|
|
It was not presented to grand jurors, he said, because it was irrelevant.
|
|
The idea that we would give a victory to the President is irrelevant.
|
|
He wondered what the old woman looked like, though it was probably irrelevant.
|
|
But his insight was largely irrelevant to the military strategy for defeating Germany.
|
|
Second, citing a researcher's marital status is irrelevant and disparaging in any case.
|
|
"The Patriots are kind of irrelevant," Watling told CNBC in a phone interview.
|
|
Instead, Jacobi said, the biggest fear is that tiny New Zealand becomes irrelevant.
|
|
Those who do not recognize the circumstances will remain irrelevant for years ahead.
|
|
The insistence to craft seemingly irrelevant hearings is far from accidental, it's intentional.
|
|
He takes cover behind other people's statements, pelting us with distracting, irrelevant quotes.
|
|
Clinton, Mr. Obama won enough pledged delegates to make superdelegate support largely irrelevant.
|
|
It went off on irrelevant subjects that have nothing to do with this.
|
|
For some criminal justice reformers, it's almost irrelevant whether the program reduced truancy.
|
|
"People feel irrelevant younger, especially in places like Silicon Valley," Mr. Conley said.
|
|
My years of experience, performance, and relationships in the school community are irrelevant.
|
|
It's not that voters' perceptions of the state legislatures themselves are completely irrelevant.
|
|
He's never issued denials so much as dismissed the allegations as irrelevant distractions.
|
|
It's another return — while seemingly irrelevant, Jerry's retrieval underlines the overall narrative of returns.
|
|
Mr McIver's lawyers insist two old incidents that have come to light are irrelevant.
|
|
The fact that Facebook doesn't explicitly allow for emotional targeting may ultimately be irrelevant.
|
|
The Dow punched through 20,000 but for serious traders, the achievement was largely irrelevant.
|
|
I would very much like our show to become irrelevant -- interesting but completely fantastical.
|
|
Hospital chargemasters shouldn't be written off as irrelevant, a new Health Affairs study says.
|
|
But it's still irrelevant to the story they're telling here, and an awkward fit.
|
|
But in the aftermath of the March 15 contests, the answer is largely irrelevant.
|
|
This doesn't exactly make Demi sympathetic, but it does make the situation seem irrelevant.
|
|
Which actually made the need for anyone to be "It" all the more irrelevant.
|
|
She adds that Kardashian's claims of infidelity are also irrelevant should he be arrested.
|
|
Advocates of Trump's approach say that the rate of crime among immigrants is irrelevant.
|
|
For the purposes of a blockbuster monster movie, the answer is pretty much irrelevant.
|
|
Congress would be wholly and completely irrelevant in the question of overseas military action.
|
|
But while the use of a private server is legally irrelevant, it's certainly unusual.
|
|
It's literally a drop in the bucket, it's an irrelevant company in that context.
|
|
A lot of that technology, which is really impressive, turns out to be irrelevant.
|
|
Once a month they're assigned an irrelevant area to patrol and it's live-streamed.
|
|
HUCKABEE: Time has become so irrelevant they ought to rename the magazine timed out.
|
|
"It is impossible for it to be irrelevant, it is legally binding," he said.
|
|
"The question of the location of the headquarters is not completely irrelevant," Kukies said.
|
|
Donald Trump's comments on women are frequently things I find either irrelevant or offensive.
|
|
What she was taught about the world by her parents has become increasingly irrelevant.
|
|
And most crucially, they remember even when "it may seem irrelevant to them," i.e.
|
|
Today, however, a judge said that Depp's extravagant spending is irrelevant in this case.
|
|
"If brands don't do that today, they will be irrelevant tomorrow, whatever tomorrow is."
|
|
So I think this concept of acquisition is pretty irrelevant, actually, right now. Okay.
|
|
"Irrelevant" is how Malliotakis described Grimm's stated intentions of joining her in the race.
|
|
Workers at the site in Texas told us the politics is irrelevant to them.
|
|
"I was irrelevant to you and I was never a friend," she told Jacqueline.
|
|
But Snowden's whistleblower activities are largely irrelevant to the opinions that he's spouting today.
|
|
As The Verge notes, it should be pretty irrelevant by the end of 2016.
|
|
Ford may have even known that Maeve would resurrect Bernard, though that's somewhat irrelevant.
|
|
He's also the founder of the highly partisan, often spurious, and achingly irrelevant GotNews.
|
|
It's not better to be tall and height is essentially irrelevant at that point.
|
|
And this means, too often, animal studies are so small as to be irrelevant.
|
|
Rather, they postulate a world where the boundary between pornography and cinema is irrelevant.
|
|
Unlike the Tea Party movement, though, the 300,000-strong Amish are almost politically irrelevant.
|
|
This doesn't mean the internet was irrelevant to the 2016 campaign, Shapiro told me.
|
|
But by this point in the film his personal travails have become almost irrelevant.
|
|
Fiscal deficits are irrelevant as long as unemployment is low and prices are stable.
|
|
Common complaints: Inability to search specific topics, irrelevant search results, insufficient or unclear filtering.
|
|
Kavanaugh's personal views on policy issues are irrelevant to his duty as a judge.
|
|
But some critics say that in the decades since it has become largely irrelevant.
|
|
I like my punk, punk and any deviation is totally irrelevant to my tastes.
|
|
It is tempting to say that in the modern age, press conferences are irrelevant.
|
|
Indeed, the Saudis are either unprepared, ineffective or irrelevant in dealing with these contingencies.
|
|
He said that the question is irrelevant, that the reason doesn't supersede the right.
|
|
With respect to the substance of the manifesto, I see it as almost irrelevant.
|
|
Reports are not standardised, often producing irrelevant data and hampering cooperation among national supervisors.
|
|
Me being on it, and you driving it, are technically irrelevant to this interaction.
|
|
Here's the problem ... whether the jeweler received free publicity or not is totally irrelevant.
|
|
The movie wanders into so many irrelevant byways that it comes to seem abstract.
|
|
That question is irrelevant, at least for now, but that doesn't make it uninteresting.
|
|
But that's irrelevant, because we're not here to discuss the nests' proven health benefits.
|
|
That information is irrelevant and very likely hurtful, even if it was an accident.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters Breakingviews) - The European Parliament is limbering up for its least irrelevant election.
|
|
Price becomes irrelevant when you're trying to raise money for a red hot deal.
|
|
Some questions are irrelevant, don't make sense, or are not even questions at all.
|
|
There's also PlayStation Now, Sony's increasingly irrelevant streaming service that focuses on older games.
|
|
They argued the information is irrelevant to the jury and prejudicial to the case.
|
|
The themes on which Mr Goldsmith so contentiously challenged Mr Khan are hardly irrelevant.
|
|
It is quite irrelevant whether the rest of the world says yes or no.
|
|
Given Trump's comments to Holt, we now know that the Rosenstein memo is irrelevant.
|
|
These are questions, it seems, that are utterly irrelevant to what is being depicted.
|
|
Democrats now have the potential to render the world that Ailes created politically irrelevant.
|
|
"Whether there was violence on both sides or not is irrelevant," Bro countered Thursday.
|
|
Over time, thanks to its speed and lack of bloat, Chrome made Firefox irrelevant.
|
|
You can swap one argument out for another and the context is almost irrelevant.
|
|
Whether or not the sign was deliberately meant to foster xenophobia is wholly irrelevant.
|
|
They have dwindled into one of the most irrelevant brands in the United States.
|
|
But this is irrelevant to the families who are still watching their children suffer.
|
|
It feels like the old Alaska narrative is increasingly irrelevant to investors right now.
|
|
Some networks and financial institutions are also fond of misleadingly arguing PINs are irrelevant.
|
|
And if an FMVSS requirement is truly irrelevant, a safety case can explain why.
|
|
Drink, smoke, and flirt in an open storage closet in the sky, until irrelevant.
|
|
I mean, for the purposes of argument let's say he is right, it's irrelevant.
|
|
There is nothing Donald Trump will hate more than to be seen as irrelevant.
|
|
I think silos musicians, designers, or actors want to bracket themselves into are irrelevant.
|
|
Yet in going back to the apparently irrelevant past, Lutes became an inadvertent prophet.
|
|
I find when you are living with gratitude each moment, the dates become irrelevant.
|
|
The amount of money, prestige, or perceived opportunities Kaepernick and others have is irrelevant.
|
|
As for the allegations that Crutcher may have been intoxicated, Crump said it's irrelevant.
|
|
In five to ten years advances in medical technology could make this debate irrelevant.
|
|
Watching yourself become irrelevant, an object of pity or puzzlement if acknowledged at all.
|
|
SBK Holdings USA's lawyer called those accusations "irrelevant and preposterous" in a court filing.
|
|
None of this makes the post-election stock market boom irrelevant by any means.
|
|
I'll just say this now: technical specs are entirely irrelevant to the Switch experience.
|
|
Me: *shows ID* (insert irrelevant EDM DJ's name here)Them: Don't see you here.
|
|
For him, the question is irrelevant, as he prefers not to be boxed in.
|
|
But for the page operators, the question is irrelevant to the task at hand.
|
|
The main thing about getting a job is to learn, the money is irrelevant.
|
|
Plans and tests can become outdated or otherwise irrelevant, even in between routine tests.
|
|
It becomes irrelevant that they may have voluntarily chosen to dress in that way.
|
|
To most in that room, his anti-abortion position was either irrelevant or unknown.
|
|
But alas, she is cursed to continue walking the earth as an irrelevant mortal.
|
|
They never rise above niche sales and are rather quickly rendered irrelevant by BEVs.
|
|
To explain their extraordinary attraction with brain scans and anthropology seems unnecessary, even irrelevant.
|
|
But the technology remains difficult to comprehend, and, for any news consumer's purpose, irrelevant.
|
|
Or is the composition of the diet irrelevant if the calories are the same?
|
|
Therefore, money is irrelevant to a legacy if that money is kept to oneself.
|
|
Their citizenship status is irrelevant to my safety; the other factors are very relevant.
|
|
I didn't really have any concern about the safety, but that is irrelevant now.
|
|
Whether or not Jefferson was blowing his own trumpet remains irrelevant to our cause.
|
|
In the post-Soviet era, with an increasingly irrelevant Russia, the reverse was true.
|
|
California has a proud tradition of independent voters and weak, often irrelevant political parties.
|
|
Remarkably, that's irrelevant to the text, which any writer could count as a triumph.
|
|
Where the composers of today will place in the pantheon seems irrelevant right now.
|
|
But, when it came to Wednesday's sale, others say the condition was ultimately irrelevant.
|
|
Then two spoke up to insist that human rights were irrelevant to the discussion.
|
|
"It's kind of an irrelevant stat, I feel like," Querrey said, ever self-deprecating.
|
|
And yet ideology seems increasingly irrelevant to a true description of power in Venezuela.
|
|
"At this point it's irrelevant and we're beating a dead horse," Trump Jr. said.
|
|
Today's American tech stars could be irrelevant by the time there is any resolution.
|
|
"People leave the field when they feel irrelevant," Ms. Lerner said of the voters.
|
|
Making them irrelevant is precisely what those three New York politicians have just done.
|
|
Four. The conclusion - Trump's business experience is irrelevant and may even be a liability.
|
|
The rest of Dean's evening, everything else that he had done, was rendered irrelevant.
|
|
A list of donors to tax-exempt groups is irrelevant to the IRS's function.
|
|
Republicans portrayed Yovanovitch as a sympathetic — but largely irrelevant — figure in Democrats' impeachment inquiry.
|
|
Reports are not standardized, often producing irrelevant data and hampering cooperation among national supervisors.
|
|
"Your opposition, as sincere as it might be, is really absolutely irrelevant," she said.
|
|
Justice Thomas wrote that it was irrelevant that the administrative proceedings resembled an adjudication.
|
|
I suspect their function — transmitting radio and television signals — could soon be made irrelevant.
|
|
At the jetty I became entirely irrelevant, and the result was even more exhilarating.
|
|
Here, McConaughey takes the lead and serves as the narrator but often feels irrelevant.
|
|
This is a moment in media to grow and become curious or irrelevant. pic.twitter.
|
|
But he has concluded that it is irrelevant to the broader issue of legality.
|
|
" Schiff, the lead impeachment manager, called the former vice president's son "irrelevant and immaterial.
|
|
It's also a model of consumerism that makes our traditional idea of trust irrelevant.
|
|
We decided that such things were irrelevant, and so they turned out to be.
|
|
Being not yet dead, we were probably irrelevant to their view of the landscape.
|
|
Moreover, said law professor Levinson, a presidential self-pardon is "irrelevant" to congressional investigators.
|
|
Judge Gorsuch added that the intentions of those who adopted the amendment were irrelevant.
|
|
It would be irrelevant whether Uber board member Arianna Huffington supported Kalanick or Gurley.
|
|
The future flow of immigration is irrelevant to a discussion about legalizing DACA recipients.
|
|
He makes policy in 280-character soundbites; sometimes these are rendered irrelevant hours later.
|
|
But the small-state bias was almost entirely irrelevant to Mr. Trump's advantage. Mrs.
|
|
But whether or not Carle or most anyone else agrees with that is irrelevant.
|
|
Obama's defenders call this irrelevant when lives are on the line with President Trump.
|
|
Can't let you go without asking at least one irrelevant 'Game of Thrones' question.
|
|
Is it just that La Stella is largely irrelevant in the greater baseball world?
|
|
" Another had male colleagues tell her that once women get pregnant they become "irrelevant.
|
|
But at some level, what the American public as a whole thinks is irrelevant.
|
|
She seems generally irrelevant—so much so that she doesn't even get a name.
|
|
" Les Fagen, a lawyer for Mr. Dauman at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, said in January that Mr. Dauman's testimony would be "legally irrelevant" and was an attempt by Ms. Herzer to draw Mr. Dauman and Viacom into her "legally irrelevant harassment campaign.
|
|
Mr. Irrelevant has added a dash of whimsy to the rules- and order-obsessed N.F.L. The league provides the platform for the tradition to continue but is not involved in Irrelevant Week, other than to provide items to be auctioned for charity.
|
|
"I think for me it's a little bit irrelevant," she said about being number one.
|
|
None of us needed further convincing that The Emoji Movie was irrelevant Hollywood #WhatsHotWithTheKids bullshit.
|
|
Remarkable also is the use of irrelevant heuristics in political smears and guilt by association.
|
|
It&aposs probably as irrelevant as the last one that Robert Mueller&aposs team dropped.
|
|
AS IRRELEVANT AS "TIME" IS, BUT STILL, THAT'S GOT TO BE A LITTLE BIT PAINFUL.
|
|
"We&aposve made OPEC relatively irrelevant," said Kathleen Sgamma, president of the Western Energy Alliance.
|
|
Conversely, juries may simply believe genetic predispositions are irrelevant in determining someone's guilt or punishment.
|
|
Yet the continuous and pervasive virtual presence of retailers today is, under Quill, simply irrelevant.
|
|
I love the way you tell the story irrelevant of the truth, but that's good.
|
|
Sometimes an interviewer would see "Cornell", and the rest of my education would become irrelevant.
|
|
For Myles, a young man living in Brooklyn, the criticism is both tired and irrelevant.
|
|
Some say this is largely irrelevant, as the technology that produces noise cancellation has improved.
|
|
And it's incredibly frustrating when the White House basically says the legislative branch is irrelevant.
|
|
Was it irrelevant to see Serena Williams gunning for the calendar Grand Slam last season?
|
|
I do have a difference with the idea that the black church today is irrelevant.
|
|
This morning he added, "the 14-day measure was irrelevant and got us in trouble."
|
|
That seems like the kind of thing that people should rave about, not deem irrelevant.
|
|
There were those who prodded and pursued what at the Embassy believed were irrelevant issues.
|
|
Why they'd need to do that, or how that was even possible, is completely irrelevant.
|
|
"Terrorist groups live in constant fear of being seen as irrelevant or outdated," Horgan said.
|
|
But much of the information in these plans is outdated or irrelevant to North Korea.
|
|
He trusted his own expertise—no matter how paltry or irrelevant—more than anyone else's.
|
|
All her ambition and promise are irrelevant when weighed against her experiences as a child.
|
|
Once Clinton has amassed enough delegates to win the nomination, Sanders will become politically irrelevant.
|
|
What bothered her was that it sounded like whether he agreed was just as irrelevant.
|
|
None of this means that happiness has suddenly become irrelevant to the craft of politics.
|
|
You're right that it's not really like a general election win, but is it irrelevant?
|
|
Though the actual businesses being suggested were still no less irrelevant in this context — i.e.
|
|
The way I used these chargers, however, made these charging times more or less irrelevant.
|
|
In both cases the risks are the same: that the rule book will become irrelevant.
|
|
Cicilline has even said his sexuality has been irrelevant to his work as a congressman.
|
|
Whether such an accord exists is not only hard to establish, it is also irrelevant.
|
|
"I wasn't building a private porn collection so my personal preferences were irrelevant" he said.
|
|
In this way, queerness becomes central purely by the act of making it completely irrelevant.
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She told Motherboard that her lack of peer-reviewed research on polar bears is irrelevant.
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Emboldened, unleashed, recognizing that now institutions can be even more irrelevant than they were before.
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We're testing a way for people to hide replies they feel are irrelevant or offensive.
|
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The company had argued jurors were biased by hearing irrelevant and unfair evidence during trial.
|
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By comparison, Resurgence is an echo of a rehashed notion, as irrelevant as it is
|
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The rest of the elections are essentially preordained, the results inevitable, the "people" largely irrelevant.
|
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Men, if you think that financial success is irrelevant in dating, you, too, are mistaken.
|
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Ellison spokesman Brett Morrow said the issues have been handled and deemed irrelevant by voters.
|
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Of course, the national popular vote is irrelevant in terms of who wins presidential elections.
|
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Emily: But will it make Hong Kong irrelevant or a smaller dot on the map?
|
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The circumstances under which they saw the porn—accidental or intentional or forced—were irrelevant.
|
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Every single rape counts — whether or not it is reported or prosecuted is completely irrelevant.
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Investors may utilize money saved in areas that are irrelevant for growth and increased employment.
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Whether it was objectively good or bad was irrelevant, as the therapeutic benefits were undeniable.
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No. I'm used to being irrelevant but being dead is novel, I'll give it that.
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If you hadn't planned on appealing to minorities, you are just going to be irrelevant.
|
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She said the law appeared to be based on "inaccurate, incomplete, irrelevant, or outdated" data.
|
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It isn't just irrelevant play—it's worth considering, even if it makes you feel ashamed.
|
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The star, Lightning McQueen (voiced by Owen Wilson), is perpetually concerned that he'll become irrelevant.
|
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At this point my complaints are irrelevant to my enjoyment, and I have the receipts.
|
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He trusted his own expertise -— no matter how paltry or irrelevant — more than anyone else's.
|
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That might even be true, but given the five -week timeframe, it is also irrelevant.
|
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Some questions were "unnecessary" and others were "possible traps" or might be irrelevant, he said.
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However, that does not mean the circumstances or the conduct of FBI officials are irrelevant.
|
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In the sentencing hearing, Cote said it was irrelevant that the girl contacted Weiner first.
|
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And some Democrats are likely to agree, publicly or privately, that childhood behavior is irrelevant.
|
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Musk believes that humans should merge with AI to avoid the risk of becoming irrelevant.
|
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It's a completely irrelevant topic, considering the state of her other daughter, but it's typical.
|
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Trump's abdication of American leadership has rendered the G-7's formal summit agenda irrelevant.
|
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That can be irrelevant with young viewers if the characters are engaging, or the music.
|
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"Maybe he got a parking ticket yesterday — that is irrelevant to the case," Porter replied.
|
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"It doesn't feel like irrelevant information influences our judgment, but it does," Dr. Churchland said.
|
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He also received notifications of sex offenders near his former addresses, which he found irrelevant.
|
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I think those elements of what categories you are may be too traditional or irrelevant.
|
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Finally, assurances by the AG that their discussion was unrelated to the investigation is irrelevant.
|
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Hare's teenage kids have been asking him if the whole process is, in fact, irrelevant.
|
|
During season four, the street cleaning reminders seemed like a minor and irrelevant plot point.
|
|
I wonder if the people would be OK living with irrelevant ads if they knew?
|
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The four friends are so close that boundaries between them are blurred and nearly irrelevant.
|
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It's regularly repurposed as a linguistic crutch when an individual's gender is unknown or irrelevant.
|
|
Mr. Golub last week called the ownership question "irrelevant" to the issues of the lawsuit.
|
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Place settings, starched white linens, and tiny fish forks are irrelevant to a dining experience.
|
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That the Heat, when you looked closely, were not actually playing that poorly was irrelevant.
|
|
It is important to forget irrelevant information that would otherwise clog up the memory system.
|
|
Consequently, the important nugget of information might be buried within a lot of irrelevant information.
|
|
The speed of actions in cyberspace also makes the volume of data affected essentially irrelevant.
|
|
But along with this unprecedented expansion of power, Congress has all but rendered itself irrelevant.
|
|
But she's not in office, she has no real political power, and so she's irrelevant.
|
|
Representative Jim Sensenbrenner, a Republican, said that where the T-Mobile executives stayed was irrelevant.
|
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Under international law, meanwhile, the extent of Hamas's role in organizing the demonstrations is irrelevant.
|
|
Whether it was objectively good or bad was irrelevant, as the therapeutic benefits were undeniable.
|
|
Honestly, Sia's decision is a fun reminder of just how irrelevant these 'photographers' are becoming.
|
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More work on understanding the mechanism may even make blood transfusions irrelevant to this research.
|
|
One of them happened to be a shopping cart checkout, but everything was ruled irrelevant.
|
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Now, with social media and technology, the comparison group is global and time is irrelevant.
|
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Perhaps, Mason says, weaker inhibition makes it more likely that irrelevant signals suddenly become meaningful.
|
|
Women's rights will actually be irrelevant, because there won't be any women, or men either.
|
|
"What the senator said is totally irrelevant to what is in this resolution," Sanders said.
|
|
When the volunteers made proposals that seemed impractical or irrelevant, she did not issue judgment.
|
|
The soldier will become the slowest element in an engagement, or will simply become irrelevant.
|
|
It just seems completely irrelevant to divide the listening public into any categories at all.
|
|
One senior academic told me, with a straight face, that Foucault was completely irrelevant here.
|
|
But the important thing to keep in mind here is that his intent is irrelevant.
|
|
Perhaps "good" and "evil" are irrelevant concepts if these are all machines mimicking humans anyways.
|
|
"It turns out it was kind of irrelevant to what we were offering," he said.
|
|
By 2017, Pop Sugar was advising its readers that the phrase would soon be irrelevant.
|
|
Often, the most bland, irrelevant, and untrue statements are those that are on the record.
|
|
In the transactional realm of New Jersey politics, this could have rendered Mr. Christie irrelevant.
|
|
Ms. Conway had no immediate reaction, but she has previously scorned the office as irrelevant.
|
|
But given what's at stake, the age old "next man up" adage is irrelevant here.
|
|
The state court, deeming Masterpiece Cakeshop irrelevant, reissued its original opinion almost word for word.
|
|
Indeed, we have one in this country, too, but our Green Party is irrelevant nationally.
|
|
Critics have derided the law as awkward, "purely symbolic" and irrelevant to an applicant's qualifications.
|
|
Mr. Little rejected the idea that the internet's existence had rendered name suppression orders irrelevant.
|
|
It was disorganized, and the person in charge of it was focusing on irrelevant issues.
|
|
Whatever other sexual acts she consented to are irrelevant to his ignoring her direct statements.
|
|
The way it used to be made is irrelevant, but I don't think it's dead.
|
|
McConnell used the "nuclear option" once already, for Neil Gorsuch, rendering a Democratic filibuster irrelevant.
|
|
These policies are inimical or irrelevant to the interests of low- and moderate-income Americans.
|
|
These issues still seem abstract and irrelevant to many farmers in the state's agricultural belt.
|
|
They never recovered from their enabling of the Duce and became irrelevant after his demise.
|
|
What led up to it and what its long-term effects would be were irrelevant.
|
|
Moreover, he said, because the company relies on subscriptions and not advertising, they are irrelevant.
|
|
Hiring can be standardized, so people don't pick candidates based on irrelevant things like height.
|
|
"Whether Martin is gay or straight or bisexual is irrelevant; it's 2017," Mr. Brafman said.
|
|
"He doesn't have the right to call irrelevant witnesses or witnesses who aren't fact witnesses."
|
|
Such academic checklists are becoming increasingly irrelevant in the fast-evolving digital age, he said.
|
|
Auditions (or portfolios) are the only way into the school — grades and attendance are irrelevant.
|
|
It is mathematically irrelevant whether one calls something a positive benefit or a negative cost.
|
|
Moira hides in the closet because she just read comments online that called her irrelevant.
|
|
A third candidate, the veteran — and stale — politician James Soong Chu-yu, is largely irrelevant.
|
|
It's a segment transcending-vehicle, an SUV so thoughtful that it makes competitors feel irrelevant.
|
|
"That's totally irrelevant to the areas that we're here to talk about," Wilkinson shot back.
|
|
Whether the tariff exists to raise money or punish bad trade practices is likely irrelevant.
|
|
With those things gone, words lose their meaning and political exchange becomes impossible and irrelevant.
|
|
One big customer win or loss could change things, and make last week's numbers irrelevant.
|
|
However, this argument may be irrelevant to the realities of many Americans' current financial situations.
|
|
More than a century of expertise in internal combustion engines and transmissions could become irrelevant.
|
|
He is irrelevant to this process," Kaine said on MSNBC's "All In with Chris Hayes.
|
|
"I actually didn't know, but it's totally irrelevant because he didn't fire Mueller," Scaramucci said.
|
|
It made all the froth and familiar fantasia seem old-fashioned, and close to irrelevant.
|
|
"It's a private family matter," Zavareei said, adding that is "totally irrelevant" to Johnson's case.
|
|
That his father is a retired FBI agent is an interesting but largely irrelevant fact.
|
|
" Member Stephen Geller writes that the 10-year policy is "illogical, irrelevant and unwittingly insulting.
|
|
Art that denies violence abandons its victims as if they are irrelevant to human life.
|
|
They must invest hundreds of billions of dollars in coming years or risk becoming irrelevant.
|
|
They must invest hundreds of billions of dollars in coming years or risk becoming irrelevant.
|
|
Who said the Nets would be irrelevant until they again had control of their picks?
|
|
To date, he has provided about 240,000 documents, many of which are irrelevant or duplicative.
|
|
It took the 45th president and Congress less than two months to render it irrelevant.
|
|
In research on humans, emotions were deemed irrelevant, impossible to study or beneath scientific notice.
|
|
Nowhere does the indictment say that Russian social media efforts were irrelevant to the election.
|
|
The Miami Heat might be the most intriguing irrelevant team in the NBA right now.
|
|
"In short, McConnell's promise is nearly irrelevant to… the odds of a deal," said Huder.
|
|
Irrelevant factors, or ones that researchers already considered, could be turning people off effective charities.
|
|
How do you look at it when you look at ... Hollywood is now irrelevant. Okay.
|
|
"In the bigger scheme of things, [naming Roper] is really irrelevant," Stewart told VICE News.
|
|
But there's also something a little willfully naive about the counter-assertion that money is irrelevant.
|
|
Not that Bee has no reason to kill, it's just that her reason is narratively irrelevant.
|
|
This is something you need to be doing, unless your ultimate goal is to become irrelevant.
|
|
We talk so much about vision, that's great, but great vision without great people is irrelevant.
|
|
For the masses, meanwhile, Hipstamatic is irrelevant, and can now itself be considered a vintage app.
|
|
It wasn't a great league by any stretch, but it's hard to say it was irrelevant.
|
|
What incredible innovation didn't get enough love, was erroneously deemed irrelevant, or just straight-up ruled?
|
|
" Says Jackson, "It would have been great for this episode to have been irrelevant by now.
|
|
Did the attacker purposely target a lesbian bar, or was the location irrelevant to his actions?
|
|
The prevalence of the latter led to these "crapcoins" being written off as worthless and irrelevant.
|
|
And so we're now in this place in which ratings are booming and facts are irrelevant.
|
|
We need to ignore them as much as possible because they&aposre just making themselves irrelevant.
|
|
That Kennedy, age 81, is nobody's fool – and is unlikely to have been manipulated – appears irrelevant.
|
|
But if these bigger events have lost their intrinsic feeling, then the headliners feel mildly irrelevant.
|
|
The person behind the image, the one sat at home on their phone, is borderline irrelevant.
|
|
The answers to those questions, which many women gave in abundance, appear to have been irrelevant.
|
|
But this is largely because the AU, unlike the EU, is irrelevant to most people's lives.
|
|
For its first two-thirds, it's entirely character-led, and the overarching plot is somewhat irrelevant.
|
|
Opponents of assisted dying (or dying with dignity) often use terms that are inflammatory and irrelevant.
|
|
We do have separate accounts, but it is irrelevant which one of us pays for expenses.
|
|
Whether you truly believe the trust is warranted is irrelevant; time will tell in any event.
|
|
Language barriers will become irrelevant as AR applications are able to accurately translate in real time.
|
|
"I suspect that we are now playing games by asking questions that are irrelevant," Walls added.
|
|
The "proof" they offer — that human beings are mammals — is as ridiculous as it is irrelevant.
|
|
The S.E.C.'s Rules of Practice require that irrelevant evidence be excluded from the administrative proceeding.
|
|
Other people's opinions or belief in us is irrelevant, as long as we believe in ourselves.
|
|
All of these moments have been touched on in various seasons of KUWTK, but that's irrelevant.
|
|
Brad Pitt Relevance: As of 2018, Pitt has been, thanks to his low-profile, mildly irrelevant.
|
|
She tried to mark them irrelevant, but the algorithms just assumed she'd delivered a healthy child.
|
|
Trump has notched two, and whether they fully lived up to the advance polling is irrelevant.
|
|
Time and circumstance have rendered Dyson, the man and the thinker, increasingly irrelevant to Obama's presidency.
|
|
It's also bizarre to suggest that Twitter will become irrelevant if it doesn't balloon in size.
|
|
So it is probably irrelevant whether Mr Trump's purported "crisis" actually exists on the southern border.
|
|
All of this was rendered totally irrelevant by the release of a new Ansel Elgort video.
|
|
"Well, it's relatively irrelevant at this point because it is what it is," Carson told Tapper.
|
|
To Walker, Khan was a man who embodied patriotism and heroism, irrelevant of religion or ethnicity.
|
|
Irrelevant, desperate and out-of-touch, I think about what cool meant to me growing up.
|
|
We have a market that capitalizes the company almost irrelevant how much profits are being made.
|
|
"If lawyers cannot prove our case in court, then what we believe is irrelevant," he said.
|
|
The diagnosis of Alzheimer's at this moment and time, between Eloise and I, was completely irrelevant.
|
|
Maybe this is old fogey shit and maybe I'm already irrelevant, but I don't think so.
|
|
And class was largely irrelevant; the prestigious written language was spoken by educated and illiterate alike.
|
|
If the marketer is not paying based on impressions, it's irrelevant that impressions are not seen.
|
|
The hardest landing would come for trade in services, where tariffs and customs checks are irrelevant.
|
|
It's the sort of epiphany that makes you immediately deem the rest of your closet irrelevant.
|
|
Of course, if the bet on self-driving technology pans out, this could all be irrelevant.
|
|
It also implied in its argument that seat width and pitch are irrelevant to egress speed.
|
|
Given the legal modesty of the measures announced by the President, Congress' silence is simply irrelevant.
|
|
"It is irrelevant, because it had been fully discounted beforehand," one senior euro zone official said.
|
|
Sharon thinks the personal lives of politicians are irrelevant if they can do a good job.
|
|
"Customers will ask us how much the robots cost and that's sort of irrelevant," says Voorhies.
|
|
Samples from the environment it was found in could also help scientists eliminate additional irrelevant DNA.
|
|
"Tesla is absurdly overvalued if based on the past, but that's irrelevant," Musk said on Twitter.
|
|
An old-fashioned pay slip is deemed irrelevant when the information on the computer is different.
|
|
"Just dropped irrelevant and unnecessary documents off for the Witch Hunt," Page said in his text.
|
|
In a response to the motion, Bergdahl's attorneys rejected that argument, saying the statements are irrelevant.
|
|
He was irrelevant to the final product—if anything, he was a hinderance to the deal.
|
|
The why is totally fucking irrelevant for me because I'm focused on how to stay alive.
|
|
For that wondrous moment, and the giddy hours leading up to it, our differences were irrelevant.
|
|
Translation: Nothing really to see here, so let's deflect the conversation to a completely irrelevant point.
|
|
But by the DAO's philosophy, that is irrelevant: all that matters is what the code allows.
|
|
Earlier this month, he called Scarborough "sad and irrelevant," citing the show's "low ratings" as evidence.
|
|
Bilateral trade deficits are particularly irrelevant, but even the overall trade deficit is not very important.
|
|
"I would be very happy if my show became irrelevant as quickly as possible," he said.
|
|
The first thing to recognise is that the 70% figure is largely irrelevant to the debate.
|
|
After a summer when the burkini became an international cause célèbre, it's not an irrelevant question.
|
|
Dr. Dreier strongly defended the U.C. study, calling the union's motives irrelevant to his team's findings.
|
|
We stumble over all sorts of smaller, irrelevant tasks that distract us from the real assignment.
|
|
The data may be de-identified, but in the grand scheme of things, this is irrelevant.
|
|
By this I don't mean you should be insubordinate or consider your bosses agenda as irrelevant.
|
|
"Donald Trump's visit is irrelevant to solving this problem," Senator Debbie Stabenow said in an interview.
|
|
Fortunately, Pompeo's bill was rendered irrelevant by last-minute horse trading over the omnibus spending bill.
|
|
"The majority here completely sets aside the President's charged statements about Muslims as irrelevant," she wrote.
|
|
Kerry said the ruling by the Permanent Court of Arbitration was legally binding, and not irrelevant.
|
|
A second person close to McConnell waved off such criticisms as the irrelevant griping of agitators.
|
|
But Google pays so much more than everyone else, the number without a name is irrelevant.
|
|
"Whether I am counted as being in the club or not is irrelevant," said Wilson, 65.
|
|
"It's just so medicinal for our folks who have always been marginalized and irrelevant," he said.
|
|
Irrelevant, I think, since all of these folk are way too important to die just yet.
|
|
To the advertisers, we are our capacity to buy, attached to a few personal, irrelevant photos.
|
|
And down the street Benjamin Cherner worries that, at this rate, the report will be irrelevant.
|
|
"The prosecution of al-Wahsh is quite irrelevant if no other badly-needed steps are taken."
|
|
By the end of the summer of 2007, Victoria remained as irrelevant in America as soccer.
|
|
"Where the money comes from is irrelevant," she said in an interview on BBC Radio 4.
|
|
I suspect that some youngsters out there will complain that "Jason Bourne" is tedious and irrelevant.
|
|
The law governing immigration is pretty much irrelevant to the reality of immigration on the ground.
|
|
Mr. Putin has little interest in a people who are irrelevant to making Russia more powerful.
|
|
Otherwise, they risk being drowned out by irrelevant chatter or, worse, their much more vocal competitors.
|
|
That means the trolling, irrelevant, insulting or otherwise disagreeable comments don't get to dominate the conversation.
|
|
It would have been irrelevant in the case of the 2010 Times Square car bombing attempt.
|
|
Seemingly irrelevant factors like human emotions often influence their choices, altering the course of the economy.
|
|
Harvard, in court papers, has argued that the historical record is irrelevant to the current case.
|
|
For 60 minutes, the stresses of daily life and even the panic of coronavirus were irrelevant.
|
|
"The clubs were expensive to join and seen as out-of-touch and irrelevant," he said.
|
|
You can say it's better or worse than other places, but that's irrelevant to our conversation.
|
|
But this is an inexact science and can quickly frustrate potential buyers when suggestions are irrelevant.
|
|
The fact that a clear majority of the public opposes the idea is, for now, irrelevant.
|
|
In the world of Ebecho Muslimova's recurring character, Fatebe, there are no men: they are irrelevant.
|
|
Yet the current administration and its supporters consistently attack universities as biased, irrelevant and hyper-politicized.
|
|
Whether public whistleblowers have signed White House NDAs is irrelevant to the scope of their rights.
|
|
What findings Congress made in 2010 are irrelevant to the interpretation of this later legislative act.
|
|
But for working-class Americans, the economic theories for why they can't get ahead are irrelevant.
|
|
She is wary of the idea that ballet is a dying art form or becoming irrelevant.
|
|
When applied to good art with good, or even ambivalent, politics, it renders aesthetic achievement irrelevant.
|
|
A sprawling and unaccountable executive branch and metastasizing national security state threatened to make Congress irrelevant.
|
|
It needs to be fun enough to justify the sacrifices without rendering the M-cars irrelevant.
|
|
Or, perhaps, gay culture will become so normalized that drag itself will become irrelevant and vanish.
|
|
Each one brings enough credibility and charisma to "Book Club" to render its weaknesses largely irrelevant.
|
|
And while, "[e]ducational background is irrelevant," all candidates "must pass hardcore coding test," Musk said.
|
|
But I don't think the facts are consistent with the idea that economics were largely irrelevant.
|
|
But with the disease now spread among nearly 50 countries, travel history is increasingly becoming irrelevant.
|
|
While at Harvard, Mr. Callahan became disillusioned with philosophy, finding it irrelevant to the real world.
|
|
Our two-party single-winner elections generate lots of lopsided districts where residents' votes are irrelevant.
|
|
They all emphasized that the size was irrelevant with HER2 tumors since they are so aggressive.
|
|
Weinstein's lawyers could seek to frame his conviction as irrelevant to any separate allegations of misconduct.
|
|
How did her celebrity position affect the trial and its outcome, and how was it irrelevant?
|
|
But the recent violence in Indonesia suggests that what happened there may be largely irrelevant here.
|
|
It&aposs also made of white gold, though that&aposs almost irrelevant beneath all the diamonds.
|
|
The internet and social media has made middlemen retailers like Opening Ceremony irrelevant as a marketplace.
|
|
But the increasingly irrelevant nature of our so-called marketplace of ideas seems hard to ignore.
|
|
Insult comics face enormous pressure to keep ratcheting up the noise level or risk becoming irrelevant.
|
|
Reed said he had not intended to gain any advantage, but officials said intent was irrelevant.
|
|
In Chelsea's eyes, Liverpool is harking back to a distant past; it is old and irrelevant.
|
|
In the process, they could make the ages-old debate over the morality of "scalping" irrelevant.
|
|
The mechanism of her movement through time and space is never explained, and is ultimately irrelevant.
|
|
"I don't know if it's irrelevant," Jordan, a member of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, interjected.
|
|
The earth is flat, borders irrelevant, and prisons don't just have high walls or iron bars.
|
|
Trump's campaign had a one-word response to Sanford's announcement: "irrelevant," campaign spokesman Tim Murtaugh said.
|
|
Diplomacy without foreign policy content is irrelevant, and there's no such thing as short-term strategy.
|
|
" I asked Falcon why she had signed the declaration, and she said, "The document is irrelevant.
|
|
"The consultants could not understand our humanitarian business and their recommendations were completely irrelevant," he recalls.
|
|
However, those investigations continued with the same killer catch-all provisions that made limitations virtually irrelevant.
|
|
It considers, among other things, the poison of racial hatred, hardly an irrelevant topic these days.
|
|
" He expressed hope that skin color would "become as irrelevant as the length of our hair.
|
|
New problems and demographic shifts make old agendas seem increasingly irrelevant, and sap the regime's authority.
|
|
How this cash flow is then paid out to equity and debt holders would be irrelevant.
|
|
According to the Post, Trump has complained that McMaster's briefings were too lengthy and seemed irrelevant.
|
|
All this talk seemed irrelevant as the Baby's All Right filled up for the second night.
|
|
As Jenée Desmond-Harris wrote for Vox earlier this year, that technical distinction is almost irrelevant.
|
|
Rather than confront the relevant detail, he'd rather get us to think about the irrelevant details.
|
|
Or all these questions that are, sure, interesting but totally irrelevant to someone's ability to perform.
|
|
My general response is that all the reforms Rauch proposes would be either irrelevant or counterproductive.
|
|
These three characteristics — wisdom, perceptiveness, and self-possession — are irrelevant to the trolley problem, by design.
|
|
Notifications often recommend flights to irrelevant cities and with higher price tags than what I'd asked for.
|
|
Given enough time, they may coalesce into planets again, but that timeline is irrelevant on human terms.
|
|
Which is completely irrelevant because we are all citizens of the same community, facing the same problems.
|
|
Labels are irrelevant — just ask Ariana Grande, who iconically refused to be labeled as Big Sean's ex.
|
|
Adding irrelevant, outdated or highly general skills, such as filing or Microsoft Office, won't impress, adds Salemi.
|
|
Viewed through such a lens, that Dark Souls doesn't coalesce into a solid game is almost irrelevant.
|
|
Sex is actually a small part, and gender is a very small, almost irrelevant part of relationships.
|
|
To the people who have negative things to say, well you're irrelevant and social media is nothing.
|
|
It is irrelevant that his concerns were valid, and they did not receive what they were expecting.
|
|
So they aren't likely to go in that direction, which makes the whole discussion largely irrelevant anyway.
|
|
I don't watch anymore but I heard he went wild against Rudy Giuliani and #2A – sad & irrelevant!
|
|
Similarly, Stark says we need to remember, ahem, that our memory is designed to forget irrelevant details.
|
|
Nissan said that ruling was irrelevant given an earlier decision by a higher court overturning that decision.
|
|
And that might be exactly the kind of ceremony that younger viewers would deem "irrelevant" and avoid.
|
|
But breathless speculation over what may or may not exist in their heart of hearts is irrelevant.
|
|
That breaks the game because friends' guesses are irrelevant if the source of truth is fake news.
|
|
The last day of early voting is the following day; a voter's state of undress is irrelevant.
|
|
Asked whether Mr Trump's displays of misogyny had tested that loyalty, they dismissed the question as irrelevant.
|
|
It's an intriguing bit of speculation that, for a while at least, Sony and Disney rendered irrelevant.
|
|
That he created 2400 scoring chances per 22014 minutes—the best rate at the tournament—was irrelevant.
|
|
Smartphones have made a lot of gadgets irrelevant — calculators, MP3 players, flashlights, and god knows what else.
|
|
Ms Whittaker's gender, race or religion are irrelevant; what matters is whether she is a convincing incarnation.
|
|
Had China reformed its financial and legal system, the territory would be irrelevant to its global business.
|
|
Perhaps the next generation of entrepreneurs will adopt human-centered design principles and make today's giants irrelevant.
|
|
"It's irrelevant," Vadim Ashiman, 22, told a Reuters reporter at one branch near the Kremlin in Moscow.
|
|
He also said it was "impossible" for the ruling to become irrelevant because it is legally binding.
|
|
This is an effort to prevent Republicans from playing political games by demanding that irrelevant witnesses appear.
|
|
In Dorismond's case, Giuliani assassinated the dead man's character himself, by unsealing Dorismond's (irrelevant) juvenile arrest record.
|
|
Paul Ryan and Congress become increasingly irrelevant, and the major action takes place at the White House.
|
|
If the racial mix of the country was flat across the entire landscape, that would be irrelevant.
|
|
People don't understand that there's a set of skills that exist, and the genre is almost irrelevant.
|
|
As Benedict Evans said Wednesday evening: We don't want irrelevant ads or ads that are too relevant.
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The filing also calls Heard's alleged requests to subpoena financial information from his Hollywood Vampire bandmates "irrelevant."
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Non-white people are all around in this Robin Hood… silent and completely irrelevant to the plot.
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When human lives are endangered, when human dignity is in jeopardy, national borders and sensitivities become irrelevant.
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The A disappears in front of the I, making the concept of artificial intelligence irrelevant and obsolete.
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Issues of bodily autonomy, or the right to vote, are completely irrelevant to a body of water.
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It might be bad for certain kinds of life, but it might be irrelevant for other kinds.
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Interviewers' judgment can be affected by all kinds of irrelevant factors, some of which may be unconscious.
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The death of the two British operatives was unfortunate but irrelevant to the outcome of the mission.
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"But if you are paying off your balance every month, a low rate is irrelevant," Kolk said.
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Meanwhile, recruiters mostly sift through irrelevant applications while they need to spend more time with relevant candidates.
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