immaterial
inmaterial
definition
adjective
so long as the band kept the beat, what they played was immaterial
unimportant under the circumstances; irrelevant.
we have immaterial souls
spiritual, rather than physical.
translation of 'immaterial'
adjective
inmaterial,
incorpóreo
example
Hence the delay required to obtain a warrant is usually 'immaterial' .
Whether they are right or not about their goal (and I think they were wrong) is 'immaterial' .
He's going to have an inconsistency, be it material or 'immaterial' .
The event, the fourth of its kind, is open to all: age, language, gender and sexual orientation are 'immaterial' .
But as he rightly pointed out, that fact was totally 'immaterial' .
The locality of the registration is 'immaterial' - 90 per cent of people here drive badly or atrociously.
The fact that the keeper got a touch as the shot flew past him into the corner of the net was 'immaterial' , given the ferocity of the 23-year old's strike.
Whether the public believed him was 'immaterial' , though any public outcry in support of the union message could only be helpful.
Therefore, while regrettable, the omission in my view is 'immaterial' in these circumstances.
Anyone can, for instance, glue styrofoam cups to a board and it is meaningless, craftless, and 'immaterial' .
Nonetheless, I do not think we can simply write off as 'immaterial' or irrelevant the views expressed by my interlocutor.
For fear of saying such things, people in the past invented the notion of an 'immaterial' soul, but Schopenhauer will have none of that.
I thought how ephemeral and 'immaterial' the bond we have with anybody is, and for the most part we are alone to see and witness the world.
She - the scholar - really wanted to believe that; whether or not it was true was almost 'immaterial' .
We find new relationships with technologies by rubbing our corporeal bodies up against them, not by crossing a threshold into their 'immaterial' worlds.
The fact he lost his way then is, to an extent, 'immaterial' .
The fact that their views may not reflect majority views, or indeed are specifically opposed to majority views, is 'immaterial' .
Far from 'immaterial' , such a question is particularly relevant.
Epicurus rejected the existence of Platonic forms and an 'immaterial' soul, and he said that the gods have no influence on our lives.
Even if 'immaterial' souls do not exist, there is good reason not to identify the deaths of people with the deaths of their bodies.
Since, as you say, it's 'immaterial' to the evidence she would introduce, why can't you tell us whether she is or isn't?
That the candidate also had significant executive branch experience and helped remake whole areas of the law was 'immaterial' .
Wins and losses, for any sport, are ultimately 'immaterial' in considering the value of an athletic program.
It is 'immaterial' that they belong to urban or rural area.
So the government says this is all irrelevant and 'immaterial' .
So you are embracing video's 'immateriality' but also raising the need for materiality.
It can be manipulated as a form of cultural authenticity working materially through both artefacts and their documentation, and 'immaterially' through their connection to local practices.
Your Honours, that is enough, we hope, to illustrate that 11A and 30B cannot be regarded as 'immaterially' different; they are materially different.
Once again matter has disappeared, this time giving way to the 'immateriality' of communication, where everything is discourse and discourse is everything.
However, I think the fact that I was teaching aikido was contributing greatly to my company, and also in a broader sense both materially and 'immaterially' to my country.
Credits: Google Translate
