immaterial to

Frequency: 8.518.0 per million words

Used to specify the person, subject, or situation for which something is not relevant.

immaterialimmaterial + PREPOSITION

Categories:

to

Examples (10)

  • The cost is immaterial to our decision.
  • His opinion is completely immaterial to the outcome of the case.
  • Whether she agrees is immaterial to the implementation of the new policy.
  • These minor details are immaterial to the core objectives.
  • Her personal feelings were immaterial to the legal proceedings.
  • The exact wording proved immaterial to the general understanding.
  • It is largely immaterial to me where we have dinner.
  • The witness's credibility was immaterial to that specific point of law.
  • After the evidence was presented, their previous assumptions became immaterial to the jury.
  • The precise measurement was found to be immaterial to the structural integrity.