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Immaterial
(redirected from immaterially)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal 0.01 sec.
Immaterial
Describing any circumstance or outcome of little to no importance. For example, a price movement in a stock of a single penny one way or another is almost always immaterial to the company's continued operations.

immaterial
Of so little importance or relevance as to have no significant impact on an outcome. For example, a firm may be engaged in a lawsuit involving such an insignificant amount of money that the lawsuit's outcome will not appreciably affect the firm. Thus, the lawsuit and its potential results are immaterial to the preparation of the firm's financial statements. Compare material.


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To paraphrase the exhibition essay, Raad's current project studies notions of "modern" and "contemporary" in Arab art, asking how the work of artists, writers and thinkers can effect the way people can address how and if decades of violence have affected citizens, cities, culture and tradition, materially and immaterially.
In this project, the idea of traveling is obviously symbolized by the airplane, but it mainly manifests immaterially, through twelve "sound spots" that evoke the transitory, invisible traffic of workers and visitors elsewhere in the Barbican complex.
Further, shortly after the time of Hamilton's positive test, the Lausanne lab received ISO accreditation to perform the blood transfusion testing procedure using a protocol that had only changed minimally and immaterially from the protocol used at the time of the Hamilton test.
 
 
 
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