However, it's proves somewhat irrelevant to the rest of the episode and is largely irrelevant to the series as a whole.
|
|
The whole "choice" issue is irrelevant to American higher education policy, and thus irrelevant to federal interactions with Historically Black Colleges and Universities.
|
|
But, he said, all those examples were irrelevant to Whitaker.
|
|
"The Promise Program is irrelevant to Nikolas Cruz," Gualtieri said.
|
|
It was thought irrelevant to the business of selling products.
|
|
The actual victims of terrorism are irrelevant to the terrorists.
|
|
That rich history may seem irrelevant to today's global world.
|
|
Leaders and their policies are virtually irrelevant to this dynamic.
|
|
" He added, "What happened to Novak is irrelevant to me.
|
|
"Trans bodies are irrelevant to the Mexican government," says Garcia.
|
|
But other times, group identity seems irrelevant to many issues.
|
|
A Huawei executive's arrest should be irrelevant to the negotiations.
|
|
"It's irrelevant to the point" of the story, Biden said.
|
|
My point is, that that piece is irrelevant to me.
|
|
This is irrelevant to a gentleman's solemn responsibility: his own conduct.
|
|
This is what makes Trump's lobbying push almost irrelevant to scrutinize.
|
|
The aggregate gains are irrelevant to someone suffering a personal loss.
|
|
Finance ministries have traditionally treated gender as irrelevant to their work.
|
|
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.
|
|
Anyone who takes issue with it is clearly irrelevant to Lakshmi.
|
|
Indeed price seemed almost irrelevant to an army of optimistic purchasers.
|
|
But this has been irrelevant to the Republican and Democratic primaries.
|
|
Such fluctuations, however, would be irrelevant to an insider trading investigation.
|
|
"The identity of victim is irrelevant to his guilt," he said.
|
|
"Political affiliations are irrelevant to my work," Rosenstein told the committee.
|
|
Whether foreigners apply tariffs or not is irrelevant to that conclusion.
|
|
It is irrelevant to everything in the reality that is happening.
|
|
But his past, Mr. Weber said, was irrelevant to his killing.
|
|
But that legal victory has proved largely irrelevant to regional geopolitics.
|
|
Indeed, price seemed almost irrelevant to an army of optimistic purchasers.
|
|
They are largely irrelevant to the trial strategies of both sides.
|
|
It's simply irrelevant to how someone should add up your bill.
|
|
"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.
|
|
But that nuance is irrelevant to a President eager to discredit him.
|
|
The prosecution had argued that the audio was irrelevant to the case.
|
|
Notably, motivation or message seems irrelevant to the definition of cultural appropriation.
|
|
But that doesn't mean that economic distress is irrelevant to Trump's supporters.
|
|
Ultimately, he doesn't, and the disaster proves irrelevant to his personal drama.
|
|
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.
|
|
That's not her defining quality, but also not irrelevant to her personality.
|
|
The quarrels are largely irrelevant to the broader political situation in France.
|
|
It's totally irrelevant to Bran that Samwell Tarly's family has died, unfortunately.
|
|
Republicans have rendered themselves irrelevant to the great generational challenge before us.
|
|
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.
|
|
But they are irrelevant to meaningful public discussion of what should happen.
|
|
Fagen said such documents would be "totally irrelevant" to the confirmation process.
|
|
What happens inside the organization is not irrelevant to the larger mission.
|
|
The popular vote has been understood to be irrelevant to the outcome.
|
|
Singh declined to discuss the phone call, calling it irrelevant to the case.
|
|
Save for Black Panther, Marvel stories are usually irrelevant to the real world.
|
|
SCHUMER: I think it&aposs irrelevant to what we need to talk about.
|
|
But Kat balks at the idea, calling her race irrelevant to her position.
|
|
Now you go on and tell me how opera's irrelevant to normal people.
|
|
The allegations against him seemed ultimately irrelevant to millions of men and women.
|
|
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.
|
|
In this model, the hallucinations are a nuisance, irrelevant to the therapy's effectiveness.
|
|
Lacy says the shaming is constant, and often irrelevant to what he's doing.
|
|
"I think link fences is irrelevant to the crying of children," Cramer responded.
|
|
He argues that the case is irrelevant to children of illegal immigrants today.
|
|
Mandalay Bay argues that the Dunbar case is irrelevant to the Paddock attack.
|
|
"Her gender identity is irrelevant to the story," Richards said of the character.
|
|
These arguments feel utterly irrelevant to the daily choices of working-class voters.
|
|
But his insight was largely irrelevant to the military strategy for defeating Germany.
|
|
But it's still irrelevant to the story they're telling here, and an awkward fit.
|
|
And most crucially, they remember even when "it may seem irrelevant to them," i.e.
|
|
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.
|
|
This doesn't mean the internet was irrelevant to the 2016 campaign, Shapiro told me.
|
|
Kavanaugh's personal views on policy issues are irrelevant to his duty as a judge.
|
|
I like my punk, punk and any deviation is totally irrelevant to my tastes.
|
|
Me being on it, and you driving it, are technically irrelevant to this interaction.
|
|
They argued the information is irrelevant to the jury and prejudicial to the case.
|
|
These are questions, it seems, that are utterly irrelevant to what is being depicted.
|
|
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.
|
|
I'll just say this now: technical specs are entirely irrelevant to the Switch experience.
|
|
But for the page operators, the question is irrelevant to the task at hand.
|
|
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.
|
|
Whether or not Jefferson was blowing his own trumpet remains irrelevant to our cause.
|
|
Remarkably, that's irrelevant to the text, which any writer could count as a triumph.
|
|
Then two spoke up to insist that human rights were irrelevant to the discussion.
|
|
And yet ideology seems increasingly irrelevant to a true description of power in Venezuela.
|
|
A list of donors to tax-exempt groups is irrelevant to the IRS's function.
|
|
But he has concluded that it is irrelevant to the broader issue of legality.
|
|
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.
|
|
The future flow of immigration is irrelevant to a discussion about legalizing DACA recipients.
|
|
But the small-state bias was almost entirely irrelevant to Mr. Trump's advantage. Mrs.
|
|
Was it irrelevant to see Serena Williams gunning for the calendar Grand Slam last season?
|
|
But much of the information in these plans is outdated or irrelevant to North Korea.
|
|
None of this means that happiness has suddenly become irrelevant to the craft of politics.
|
|
Cicilline has even said his sexuality has been irrelevant to his work as a congressman.
|
|
At this point my complaints are irrelevant to my enjoyment, and I have the receipts.
|
|
"Maybe he got a parking ticket yesterday — that is irrelevant to the case," Porter replied.
|
|
Mr. Golub last week called the ownership question "irrelevant" to the issues of the lawsuit.
|
|
Place settings, starched white linens, and tiny fish forks are irrelevant to a dining experience.
|
|
More work on understanding the mechanism may even make blood transfusions irrelevant to this research.
|
|
"What the senator said is totally irrelevant to what is in this resolution," Sanders said.
|
|
It just seems completely irrelevant to divide the listening public into any categories at all.
|
|
"It turns out it was kind of irrelevant to what we were offering," he said.
|
|
Critics have derided the law as awkward, "purely symbolic" and irrelevant to an applicant's qualifications.
|
|
Whatever other sexual acts she consented to are irrelevant to his ignoring her direct statements.
|
|
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.
|
|
"That's totally irrelevant to the areas that we're here to talk about," Wilkinson shot back.
|
|
However, this argument may be irrelevant to the realities of many Americans' current financial situations.
|
|
He is irrelevant to this process," Kaine said on MSNBC's "All In with Chris Hayes.
|
|
"It's a private family matter," Zavareei said, adding that is "totally irrelevant" to Johnson's case.
|
|
Art that denies violence abandons its victims as if they are irrelevant to human life.
|
|
Nowhere does the indictment say that Russian social media efforts were irrelevant to the election.
|
|
"In short, McConnell's promise is nearly irrelevant to… the odds of a deal," said Huder.
|
|
Did the attacker purposely target a lesbian bar, or was the location irrelevant to his actions?
|
|
But this is largely because the AU, unlike the EU, is irrelevant to most people's lives.
|
|
Time and circumstance have rendered Dyson, the man and the thinker, increasingly irrelevant to Obama's presidency.
|
|
It also implied in its argument that seat width and pitch are irrelevant to egress speed.
|
|
He was irrelevant to the final product—if anything, he was a hinderance to the deal.
|
|
The first thing to recognise is that the 70% figure is largely irrelevant to the debate.
|
|
Dr. Dreier strongly defended the U.C. study, calling the union's motives irrelevant to his team's findings.
|
|
"Donald Trump's visit is irrelevant to solving this problem," Senator Debbie Stabenow said in an interview.
|
|
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.
|
|
Harvard, in court papers, has argued that the historical record is irrelevant to the current case.
|
|
You can say it's better or worse than other places, but that's irrelevant to our conversation.
|
|
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.
|
|
While at Harvard, Mr. Callahan became disillusioned with philosophy, finding it irrelevant to the real world.
|
|
Weinstein's lawyers could seek to frame his conviction as irrelevant to any separate allegations of misconduct.
|
|
Or all these questions that are, sure, interesting but totally irrelevant to someone's ability to perform.
|
|
These three characteristics — wisdom, perceptiveness, and self-possession — are irrelevant to the trolley problem, by design.
|
|
Had China reformed its financial and legal system, the territory would be irrelevant to its global business.
|
|
Non-white people are all around in this Robin Hood… silent and completely irrelevant to the plot.
|
|
Issues of bodily autonomy, or the right to vote, are completely irrelevant to a body of water.
|
|
The death of the two British operatives was unfortunate but irrelevant to the outcome of the mission.
|
|
As far as it not being a game, that's irrelevant to whether we should laugh at it.
|
|
" In a crass way, the scene shows that gender is often irrelevant to "getting down to business.
|
|
"She produced a box of papers that were irrelevant to anything I was requesting," Finn told THUMP.
|
|
Whether Russia wants a multipolar world or not is irrelevant to the reality that multi-polarity exists.
|
|
The GOP has argued that the documents are irrelevant to how Kavanaugh would rule as a justice.
|
|
But it also asks for your phone number and email address, which are completely irrelevant to voting.
|
|
The group's roots are rural; it has long maintained that holding cities is irrelevant to its existence.
|
|
Unable or unwilling to evolve, Howard Johnson's became irrelevant to the very consumers they needed to survive.
|
|
The music that I listen to is never on these award shows, so they're irrelevant to me.
|
|
It would be hard to argue that a candidate's temperament and experience should be irrelevant to voters.
|
|
These tendencies have sometimes made them ineffective, even irrelevant to the society they are trying to improve.
|
|
He said those arguments were irrelevant to a routine discussion about where Mr. Manafort would be held.
|
|
"They are so irrelevant to me because they are two sides of the same coin," he said.
|
|
"That's ridiculous," said Lofgren, arguing that the allegations the defense counsel raised were irrelevant to the case.
|
|
The fact that much of the wine had been shipped in advance was irrelevant to the fun.
|
|
To him, the phenomenon of interlocking directorships was not arcane or irrelevant to daily life in Vermont.
|
|
These replies, which may range from the irrelevant to the outright offensive, aren't actually deleted from Twitter.
|
|
"The judge says, in open court, that Manafort's lawyers' 'no collusion' 'mantra' was patently 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," Conway said.
|
|
The reality that Western powers must face is that these moral arguments are irrelevant to Assad and Putin.
|
|
I think that was my own personal evolution in the project, which is somewhat irrelevant to the film.
|
|
This election, or more specifically its outcome, is almost completely irrelevant to the state the country is in.
|
|
It's a state of heightened awareness, of careful assessment, of sorting through the irrelevant to find the sublime.
|
|
Fretting over a single cent being spent on players is irrelevant to the financial wherewithal of the business.
|
|
I feel that race is irrelevant to cosplay, and that anyone can be whatever they want to be.
|
|
Clinton will not run for president again, so her flaws (real or imagined) are irrelevant to future elections.
|
|
It is irrelevant to me whether somebody who's doing the work is from Wunderman Thompson or Y&R.
|
|
Democrats point out that deportation and family separation continue — and a border wall is irrelevant to asylum seekers.
|
|
She will never know the name brands or anything like that, because that is so irrelevant to her.
|
|
But it is not irrelevant to the human interest, which is to say the novelistic richness, of character.
|
|
Trump has denied all allegations, and on Tuesday, Kasowitz again called those women's stories "irrelevant" to Zervos' lawsuit.
|
|
Out of a massive and constant deluge of information, much of it is irrelevant to our actual survival.
|
|
It is as if he has decided to make himself irrelevant to his own candidacy by parodying himself.
|
|
But maybe Ms. Wang's story seems irrelevant to the average person, or at least not cause for alarm.
|
|
"I sat there and thought, 'we are completely irrelevant to the majority of these countries,'" Mr. Kim recalled.
|
|
In 2019, can all this stage ingenuity revive a novel that many writers consider irrelevant to our moment?
|
|
It is irrelevant -- to him -- that he's been in charge of a transition government since Christmas Eve 2018.
|
|
The resulting antivenom contains many nonhuman antibodies irrelevant to venom, some of which can create harmful immune responses.
|
|
"There has been so much disinformation about past inspections that are completely irrelevant" to seismic activity, she said.
|
|
It appears nowhere in the federal criminal code except in obscure antitrust laws irrelevant to the Russian investigation.
|
|
According to Bitecofer's thesis, such tests are irrelevant to the question of which candidate the voters will accept.
|
|
But whether Rosenstein achieved the warrant fairly or not is irrelevant to the personal politics involved, others said.
|
|
Intent sometimes gets overlooked, and protestors occasionally see the artist's original message as irrelevant to modern-day interpretation.
|
|
Now he worries that Hong Kong may become as irrelevant to the global economy as England's once-mighty Liverpool.
|
|
This includes content that is irrelevant to their interests that might have otherwise been recommended by the company's algorithm.
|
|
Sexual identity would be irrelevant to skateboarding if skateboarding wasn't so thoroughly identified with macho toughness and male heterosexuality.
|
|
I like that the song is about how the outer shell is so irrelevant to what you are inside.
|
|
Acknowledging she has been deported several times before, Bernal said the woman's arrest record is irrelevant to her detention.
|
|
But any concerns Obama and his advisers may have had were clearly irrelevant to today's reckless, feckless, simpleton president.
|
|
At that time AI research conducted at universities proved to be disappointingly slow and irrelevant to companies' bottom lines.
|
|
But the cause of Trump's anger is irrelevant to his opponents; what matters is that he can be provoked.
|
|
But the magazine rejected Kael's piece, simply saying it was irrelevant to criticize McCarthy about her treatment of women.
|
|
It's the kind of theater that Trump's supporters outside Washington say is irrelevant to their affection for the President.
|
|
Crypto exchange rates are likely to become as irrelevant to consumers' daily habits as fiat exchange rates are now.
|
|
Yang's charisma stands outWhile Yang's signature plan may not pass muster, the proposal is mostly irrelevant to his draw.
|
|
Whether there's an answer to that question is irrelevant; to Pecknold, the question may as well not even exist.
|
|
Other Democrats maintained that Hunter Biden was irrelevant to the impeachment trial, although none exactly shot the idea down.
|
|
Andy Surabian, a spokesperson for Trump Jr., told the Times the bulk buys were irrelevant to the book's success.
|
|
First, it's usually irrelevant to the article, and more crucially, announcing the home address of anyone can be dangerous.
|
|
According to our analysis, a candidate's race and gender were essentially irrelevant to results in last year's House elections.
|
|
" Or this, true or false: "The gender composition of an orgy would be irrelevant to my decision to participate.
|
|
"Unless you are holding VIX options or futures to expiration, this is irrelevant" to the average trader, Benton said.
|
|
They fought and bought their way to the top and now are becoming increasingly irrelevant to the political discourse.
|
|
Historical examination later showed that European and Soviet leaders saw the intervention as irrelevant to American pledges in Europe.
|
|
But whether Russia sees its actions as self-defense is unfortunately irrelevant to those suffering the consequences in both conflicts.
|
|
Whether sex workers agreed appeared irrelevant to the argument; for Van Pelt, sex work by its existence victimizes all women.
|
|
Information deemed irrelevant to the search warrant would be filed with the court under seal, and inaccessible to the government.
|
|
Such moves have proved too much for some erstwhile white supporters, while seeming insufficient (or irrelevant) to potential black voters.
|
|
The phrase can be more or less boiled down to, "not totally irrelevant to the crime"—something less than innocent.
|
|
And whether its sale means it eventually falls into the hands of a collector of memorabilia is irrelevant to Bourdrez.
|
|
They are made up of albums that are objectively decent, but entirely irrelevant to what is happening in British music.
|
|
Whether young men commonly get into bar fights is irrelevant to the issue of the nominee's honesty about his past.
|
|
"I think your bringing up my personal life really is kind of irrelevant to what Hillary Clinton did," Giuliani said.
|
|
Asked about that, he said it was irrelevant to the present situation, because the school was underused at the time.
|
|
This means that while senior citizens are largely irrelevant to mass-market consumer brand advertising, they are crucial to politics.
|
|
They don't understand that a woman's clothing or her sexual past is irrelevant to whether she agrees to have sex.
|
|
That these artists are considered outsiders is irrelevant to our ability to relate to some of their most intimate yearnings.
|
|
Obviously, Iraqis were aware of Sunnism and Shiism before 2003, and those distinctions were not totally irrelevant to Iraqi life.
|
|
" Officer Bailey's lawyer, Jeff Cohen, said his client's side job providing security for Ms. Aispuro "is irrelevant to the charges.
|
|
The politics of penis size is a mortal concern, and irrelevant to anyone with incomparable amounts of power and intelligence.
|
|
I spent a lot of time at lunch-and-learns completely irrelevant to my position to save a few bucks.
|
|
The United States and South Korea now have formal diplomatic ties with China, making such a declaration irrelevant to Beijing.
|
|
Some are truly irrelevant to the case in general, but have had their legitimacy challenged for over half a year, repeatedly.
|
|
Rather, it stems from the fact that they seem almost irrelevant to the story director Joe Berlinger is trying to tell.
|
|
"Whether they are from (China), or Australia, or right across the world, is inconsequential and irrelevant to us," he told reporters.
|
|
Reasons behind the U.S. administration suddenly waking up to its trillion dollar foreign debts are irrelevant to the ongoing trade argument.
|
|
And their proximity to the scheme renders the complaint itself—and the person who made it—somewhat irrelevant to the process.
|
|
Ted Sarandos's belief that ratings are irrelevant to Netflix doesn't apply to the studios that license their content to the service.
|
|
But they've been relatively indifferent to both, because they find the first entertaining and the second irrelevant to his overall performance.
|
|
The answer, of course, is no, you don't report that detail, because the hero being gay is irrelevant to the story.
|
|
Democrats say Hunter Biden, son of former Vice President Joe Biden, is irrelevant to the issues in the articles of impeachment.
|
|
Barring a major war, Europe, and the plethora of its private talking shops, are totally irrelevant to that watershed electoral outcome.
|
|
It sounds like the Fed is saying that prices of a typical American consumer basket are irrelevant to its policy settings.
|
|
But [ghost hunters' stories] started to feel completely irrelevant to what I was actually going to be doing in the movie.
|
|
On second thought, perhaps the landslide of "hands-off the EPA" responses are not so irrelevant to the process after all.
|
|
That news coverage and satire are unpleasant for him is irrelevant to whether coercive power should be deployed to control them.
|
|
It's unclear just what these documents may contain, but Republicans argue that they're likely to be largely irrelevant to the hearings.
|
|
And no matter how irrelevant to the subject at hand, women's sex lives always seem to be fair game for scrutiny.
|
|
According to a recent post on a fan's Instagram, Clue has denounced back-spinning songs as irrelevant to this brewing battle.
|
|
"Nobody likes banner ads, ads from shady companies, or ads that are irrelevant to their needs," the company said at the time.
|
|
The question of whether or not Reagan himself was a competent president was irrelevant to the fantasy he personified to his supporters.
|
|
That in the age of Google it takes about two minutes to find almost anyone is irrelevant to the novel's loose narrative.
|
|
Since FHA reviews the property to ensure it meets all other FHA requirements, owner-occupancy ratios should be irrelevant to the transaction.
|
|
However, says Baral, whether a man's report of stigma is a matter of fear or actual violence is irrelevant to that effect.
|
|
The weight of American history is completely irrelevant to— It can't possibly be irrelevant on something that even you admit is environmental!
|
|
For the most part, IoT devices store little or no data, which would logically make them financially irrelevant to ransomware attacks, right?
|
|
Well, how often are you seeing ads that are irrelevant to what you wanted or where you were or who you are?
|
|
But they're irrelevant to Netflix, which mainly screens flicks like "The Irishman" in theaters only to meet antiquated standards for Oscar nominations.
|
|
Birch, incidentally, is a mother of two, so it's as tempting as it is irrelevant to wonder whether these themes slant personal.
|
|
The constitutional rights of the thousands of black people who experienced multiple physical invasions and unwanted touching were irrelevant to Mike Bloomberg.
|
|
He said he had edited the transcripts to exclude material that was "irrelevant" to the Watergate probe then being pursued in Congress.
|
|
AS A BLACK CHILD of the 70s, the Africa I learned about in school, books and via television, felt irrelevant to me.
|
|
The implication is that Ned and his kind — decent, thrifty and proper — are as irrelevant to the modern world as his product.
|
|
They say they're not trying to dress like women, but that the concept of gender is simply irrelevant to their style choices.
|
|
American Civil Liberties Union of Oklahoma's executive director, Ryan Kiesel, said Crutcher having drugs in his system was irrelevant to his killing.
|
|
State Department officials also "inadvertently" labeled some email attachments as irrelevant to the open records request, without checking them to make sure.
|
|
I was repeatedly given answers and sent links to parts of the website that were totally irrelevant to the questions I'd asked.
|
|
Whether or not this class is theoretically accessible to everyone is irrelevant to those who know in their gut they'll never join it.
|
|
Age is irrelevant to creative work, but in Silicon Valley, especially on the startup side, there's a bias toward young entrepreneurs and employees.
|
|
However, a court ruled that Juffali's diplomatic status was irrelevant to his divorce, and he had to pay his ex-wife a fortune.
|
|
Nevertheless, the question of whether Trump was implementing Russian policy consciously or unconsciously was at this point important, but irrelevant to the outcome.
|
|
But that doesn't mean the T-Mobile/Sprint competition is irrelevant to the majority of Americans who subscribe to AT&T or Verizon.
|
|
In these areas, there are less likely to be private options anywhere near public schools, rendering the notion of "choice" irrelevant to families.
|
|
Defendants in immigration cases don't have a right to a lawyer and, importantly, the circumstances of their arrest are irrelevant to the case.
|
|
For his opponents, this is reason enough to root for Twitter's continued existence, even if it becomes irrelevant to everyone but the president.
|
|
And expanding the personal exemption for individual and families makes each itemized personal deduction less important or even irrelevant to millions of Americans.
|
|
Because it is completely irrelevant to what happened in Benghazi, or indeed, to any of the subsequent violent protests in the Middle East.
|
|
By doing so, you make yourself irrelevant to the real debate and lessen the chances of solutions — even ones you may not like.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Art fairs are growing increasingly expensive, and thereby irrelevant to the general public and mid-tier galleries.
|
|
For yet another thing, this "principle" flagrantly contradicts the longstanding assertion of Senate Republicans that public opinion should be irrelevant to constitutional law.
|
|
U.N. membership is also irrelevant to statehood — Switzerland was not a U.N. member until 2002 but nobody thought it less of a state.
|
|
" Therefore, Greaves said, a fetal heartbeat, which is usually detected about six weeks into a pregnancy, "is irrelevant to the claim of personhood.
|
|
Or do you think her perspective is somehow outdated or irrelevant to people from your generation who have grown up surrounded by technology?
|
|
The actual truthfulness is irrelevant to the emotional result of having a system of faith and belief, if it helps bring people together.
|
|
In a letter, the director describes drawings from IBM for the design of a computer as "useless" and totally irrelevant to his needs.
|
|
My personal and political views of President Trump, however, are irrelevant to my impeachment testimony, as they should be to your impeachment vote.
|
|
But as O'Toole herself shows, his cries of political constraints were later followed by his claims that politics were irrelevant to racism anyway.
|
|
But a recent study by Rhodium found that the size of fuel supply has been virtually irrelevant to power outages in recent years.
|
|
This is particularly important for two NATO allies — Denmark and Norway — although not at all irrelevant to their close partners, Finland and Sweden.
|
|
The documents had been sealed because prosecutors had convinced the court that the allegations were "irrelevant" to the drug conspiracy charges against Guzman.
|
|
Writing about a place which is irrelevant to most Brits doesn't make that much sense to some, and appears simply stupid to others.
|
|
The difference between killing most humans and killing all humans might seem pretty irrelevant to many of us, who will be dead either way.
|
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If that means more government spending to make that happen or more free market enterprise options, it is more or less irrelevant to me.
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Jennicet Gutiérrez, national organizer for Familia: Trans Queer Liberation Movement, said Hernandez's record is irrelevant to the fact that she died in ICE's custody.
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Instead he speaks in honest and unexpected ways to a great many Catholic families who feel the church has become irrelevant to their lives.
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" He said Trump's "gotta show me what they're going to deliver to make those kind of silly Nazi behavior[s] irrelevant to black America.
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But even if climate change were real, Zinke said, (to be clear, it is), he sees the issue as "irrelevant" to the California wildfires.
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Musk's lawyers responded that the funding-secured tweet was irrelevant to the case and didn't say much about how he used Twitter more generally.
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Apple News is different — it's a self-contained app, and it's basically irrelevant to you as a publisher unless your readers are using it.
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"In-house production is almost irrelevant to the customer," he added, noting many compact Mercedes models were sold with Renault engines, without prompting complaints.
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The defense argued it should have been excluded as irrelevant to the criminal case and a violation of Cosby's constitutional protection against self-incrimination.
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But, they warned, if investigators stumble across something incriminating — even if it is irrelevant to the original case — the accuser can become the accused.
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Jackson had spent the previous week insisting that his clumsy, error-filled playoff debut last season was irrelevant to Saturday's matchup with the Titans.
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Gorsuch himself, his strengths and weaknesses, his judicial philosophies, and his approach to judging are all largely irrelevant to the real issues at stake.
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A spokesman for Mr. Trump, Andy Surabian, said in a statement that any bulk buys were irrelevant to the book's position on the list.
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Shelley Moore Capito from West Virginia, likewise, flip-flopped on the BCRA after changes were made that were totally irrelevant to her stated concerns.
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I tried to review every book on its own merits; what an author said about me was irrelevant to how I approached a book.
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The judge initially allowed the private detective's report to be admitted into evidence, while describing the accused men's WhatsApp conversations as irrelevant to the case.
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Pluto is still classified as a dwarf planet, and whether or not we call it a planet is irrelevant to Telfer and his team's work.
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The other 'changes' they announced simply re-stated our current, ineffective practices or introduced extraneous measures that are irrelevant to bringing equity to the workplace.
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It's good to understand those finer points of the rules if you want to get serious about blackjack gambling, but they're irrelevant to this discussion.
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"These questions were irrelevant to the issues in this case and plainly were designed to annoy, embarrass, and oppress the witness," Camille Cosby's attorneys wrote.
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Yet, despite originally saying this testimony was essential to getting to the truth, Schiff now argues it is irrelevant to moving the impeachment process forward.
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The margins in the legislature are also irrelevant to the analysis as the district lines created many uncontested races and gave Republicans a clear advantage.
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We have a lot of things to do to try to finish up this year without (voting) on things that are completely irrelevant to outcomes.
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Yet, the bill is almost irrelevant to the funding process, as it was passed in the absence of any agreement on funding levels for 2020.
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That a young Israeli-American has been accused of calling in many of the bomb threats is tragic, but it's largely irrelevant to Trump's statement.
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These issues may seem irrelevant to most Americans, but investing in the soft power that advances American interests around the world directly impacts national security.
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Dubelier complained that no evidence has been turned over, and said the social media data was largely in Russian and irrelevant to his client's case.
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It is my belief that, in 90% (or more!) of cases, the actual university that issues your degree is irrelevant to your success in life.
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The familial dynamic is irrelevant to the legal substance of the complaint — but seems to be part of a deeper attack on Sanchez's moral character.
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But McConnell allies scoffed at that idea, saying that Democrats are irrelevant to the majority leader as long as he has his members behind him.
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There are dudes they can (and do) enjoy a romp with, but for Mia and Mel, sex is irrelevant to the fantasy of true intimacy.
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And it was irrelevant to the substantive matters at hand, such as, is Trump actually guilty, and is what he's saying about Biden actually true?
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On Thursday, federal Judge Richard Leon cast aside arguments from Fusion GPS that its banking records were irrelevant to the House Intelligence Committee's Russia investigation.
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The Clintons pitching a Machiavellian second "co-presidency" and the attendant generation with them refusing to let go of a past irrelevant to our present.
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"I will let the bait of the FISA court and all of that drift away because it's irrelevant to the president's personal fate," Cuomo said.
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Now that one is little more than an afterthought, and often irrelevant, to the larger clubs, the balance has gone, taking the luster with it.
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In addition to asking the court to dismiss the allegations of retaliation, they claim that previous allegations of sexual harassment are "irrelevant" to the restaurant encounter.
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In other words, mutations caused by smoking, just like random mutations, can affect either cancer driving genes or stretches of DNA that are irrelevant to cancer.
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The Tribune name is irrelevant to the vast majority of consumers and newspapers that once proudly published under that banner are shadows of their former glory.
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So although the Jobs quote is almost certainly irrelevant to whatever video subscription offering we'll see on Monday, this is still a major endeavor for Apple.
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In order to intensify their impact, the photographs are cropped and modified to emphasize certain qualities — visual abstraction, texture, and rhythm — irrelevant to NASA's data collection.
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Pelosi later mocked the group's influence to the New York Times, saying they made themselves "irrelevant" to the process by voting against the House's original bill.
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However, the Trump administration is arguing that a lack of open beds isn't the issue, and is irrelevant to whether or not Homestead continues to operate.
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And its ALL EQUALLY [IRRELEVANT] TO OUR TIMES," she mused, adding in a follow-up tweet, "Everyone says the Poor Americans are the victim of Trump.
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Lyon is seeking to have the conflicting testimony thrown out on the grounds that it is irrelevant to the criminal case against him, according to WJRT .
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But the other employee is Steinberg — whose dropped charges made him essentially irrelevant to the civil case, ultimately forcing SEC lawyers to excise him from it.
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Thomas Kline and Stacy Parks Miller Speaking to reporters, Parks Miller dismissed these arguments as irrelevant to the "accomplice theory" she was presenting to the judge.
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But poor people often don't make enough money to pay federal income taxes in the first place, making that deduction largely irrelevant to their bottom lines.
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Grassley said that he was unconcerned about McConnell's vow that he wouldn't bring the bill to the floor, saying it was irrelevant to his committee's work.
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"He even made a slideshow of photos of him and Barkley together for our community's Chinese New Year celebration — totally irrelevant to the holiday," Wang wrote.
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The inquiry adds a hint of drama to the minimalist plot, but is finally irrelevant to the seizures, their enveloping mysteriousness and profound impact on Toni.
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One candidate consistently goes off on tangents, ranting without focus, often about items that are significant to his business interests but irrelevant to the nation's wellbeing.
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There are few things more offensive in business than someone asking you to do something for them that is totally irrelevant to what you actually do.
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Chief Acevedo said that police were not interested in investigating the immigration status of the victim's family because it was irrelevant to the crime at hand.
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We have a lot of things to do to try to finish up this year without taking votes on things that are completely irrelevant to outcomes.
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Reading great literature, as David Denby advocates, has served him well, but it is irrelevant to the majority of high school students in today's digital age.
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Finally, note that Trump's campaign promise of allowing insurers to sell plans across states is irrelevant to the problem of high premiums observed in some places.
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There have been a few small fiscal gestures — promises of checks and rebates — but these were dismissed by Saturday's protesters as irrelevant to their daily struggle.
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And in a race that is increasingly turning on ideological purity versus pragmatism, he needs to choose a lane or risk becoming irrelevant to the discussion.
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Some of those acts—James Taylor, the Eagles—are now considered, fairly or not, irrelevant to the Zeitgeist: too mellow, too affluent, too sexless, too white.
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The characters in her new songs, from start to finish, are women; men, except for someone's mean father, are absent, simply irrelevant to her current intentions.
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Unlike the president, they refrained from attacking Ms. Yovanovitch, even as they dismissed her as irrelevant to the allegations at the heart of the impeachment inquiry.
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" He said Trump and his team "gotta show me what they're going to deliver to make those kind of silly Nazi behavior(s) irrelevant to black America.
|
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Most errors are irrelevant to health outcomes — for instance, a record might state that a patient hurt her finger on Thursday, when it was in fact, Friday.
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Both Rometty and Whitehurst, in comments to CNBC, agreed that Microsoft's purchase of GitHub was "irrelevant" to IBM and Red Hat's decision to enter into a deal.
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These positive character reviews are probably all very true, but entirely irrelevant to the women on the receiving end of his unwanted expressions of well-meaning affection.
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DA Parks Miller accused the lawyers of "victim-blaming" and dismissed their arguments as irrelevant to the "accomplice theory" she was presenting to Sinclair at the hearing.
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Finally, Nicaragua is largely irrelevant to U.S. electoral politics: Nicaraguans account for less than 1% of the U.S. Hispanic population, about one-fifth the share of Cubans.
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Critics could also argue that because the Big Bang Theory characters are financially comfortable and mostly white, the show exists in a TV dreamworld, irrelevant to reality.
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"These questions were irrelevant to the issues in this case and plainly were designed to annoy, embarrass and oppress the witness," Camille's lawyers wrote in a motion.
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Any further revelations of this nature should be irrelevant to voters, who have more than enough evidence already that Trump is vile and unfit for the presidency.
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If the note comes out of left field, it's because it's irrelevant to you and just ignore it," and I thought, "Well that's pretty good advice too.
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The Tribal Council reacted with anger and disgust at Varner's outing of Smith, insisting that his being a trans man was "personal" and irrelevant to the game.
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This may seem irrelevant to business travellers, unless they (or their children) are excited by the prospect of picking up some new Pokémon on a foreign trip.
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All of this is in direct violation of express conditions set by the Framers in the Constitution, but that appears entirely irrelevant to Congress and the courts.
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Some in the old guard argue social media is irrelevant to the real world and should be avoided completely by military members, especially given operational security concerns.
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Media watchers have long chafed over Netflix's stubborn refusal to provide user data, insisting that such information was proprietary and irrelevant to its subscription-based business model.
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"What is happening to either Mr Sahara or myself is really irrelevant to the team itself, its own stability and own operation and path forward," said Mallya.
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"Now we will see the possibility – not necessarily the probability – of what we call a 'Kodak moment', where increasingly banks become irrelevant to their customers," he said.
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It excluded a slew of potential participants, who deviate from the traditional beauty pageant image, and is irrelevant to the role the winner plays after she's crowned.
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But many of Mr. Nunes's conservative constituents say he is representing them just fine, and besides, the fracas of Washington is irrelevant to their lives, many say.
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Mr. Trump simply doesn't go to places he sees as hostile or irrelevant to his worldview, such as Los Angeles, or most college campuses, or actual ghettos.
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"We may have certain assumptions about patients that are irrelevant to health care," he said, "and then fail to offer them the full breadth of medical treatment."
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"That, as you, I hope, know by now, is irrelevant to the Brady obligations to turn over potentially exculpatory information," she said in court on May 17.
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|
Before the Supreme Court she is represented by the ACLU, whose lawyers argue in court papers that under Title VII sex must be "irrelevant" to employment decisions.
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That includes the contents of an unsolicited voicemail Hall previously said he received from Mitchell (and which Hall said is irrelevant to the adjudication, in any case).
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But what lawmakers might have thought more than 50 years ago is irrelevant to the matter at hand, which is what the law they passed actually says.
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"Much of the current debate is based on inaccurate information and issues irrelevant to Gender Recognition Act reform and this has an impact," said a Stonewall spokeswoman.
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White House officials argued that they did not have all the documents, and that those they did have were too sensitive and were irrelevant to congressional investigators.
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Apple has done the right thing by giving its users the option to remove the concept of gender, which is obviously irrelevant to the use of emojis.
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In response, DWR asked the judge to strike about 20 of those claims, saying that the allegations are irrelevant to who is responsible for the dam's failure.
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What's particularly interesting ... Aaron Hernandez's brain is irrelevant to his time in prison, the murder of which he was convicted or anything else involving the justice system.
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Feinstein seems to believe that what a powerful man has allegedly done in a bedroom, even criminal behavior, is irrelevant to what he might do in a courtroom.
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"If it did occur, the incident is still irrelevant to our investigation because our department investigated the encounter between Michael Brown and Darren Wilson," the county police said.
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Richard Burns, the activist in New York, said the narrative around Patient Zero was largely irrelevant to him and his peers as they struggled through the AIDS epidemic.
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So all that&aposs eft for the Democrats to prattle on about are all these side issues, like Cable News Catnip, irrelevant to the loves of most people.
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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.
|
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Just because Pukie and Rhabdo are largely irrelevant to modern CrossFit, artifacts of a rougher early phase of the program's history, that doesn't mean they're dead, of course.
|
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This connection is irrelevant to the way the film plays out, but it's still a fun bit of gossip that likely improved word-of-mouth-related ticket sales.
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Financial and strategic calculus may suggest a perfect fit between two companies, but that calculus is mostly irrelevant to the long-term success of an M&A transaction.
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"The country is irrelevant to me," he said over a bowl of shrimp soup with pasta and peppers at an Atlanta branch of his restaurant, Taqueria del Sol.
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They'd been there for years, these YouTube clips of LGBTQ vloggers opening up about their sexuality, but I'd dismissed them as irrelevant to me—too saccharine, too earnest.
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"[Y]our arbitrary timeline for coordinating between the campaigns remains irrelevant to our decision-making process," senior Cruz adviser Bryan English wrote around June, according to the Tribune.
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The Equality Act would help ensure that characteristics that are irrelevant to whether someone is a good employee, tenant or customer are not used to turn them away.
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Democrats, despite their characteristic caution and fecklessness, have begun to speak candidly about Trump, but their status as the minority party renders them nearly irrelevant to Trump's fate.
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If, however, his compatriots vote for leaving, the reforms will be irrelevant to Britain, which will suddenly be looking for a new modus vivendi with its former partners.
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The current Democratic primary campaign for president, with its focus on issues like a wealth tax and a Green New Deal, often sounds esoteric and irrelevant to voters.
|
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And though couture might seem completely irrelevant to most people, the venues — such as the Grand Palais and the Invalides — do demonstrate how seriously the French take it.
|
|
In Iowa last weekend, Harris added lines to her stump speech aimed, not so subtly, at Warren and Sanders, dismissing arguments over "ideology" as irrelevant to peoples' lives.
|
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In a November ruling, the court decided officers in the state were no longer allowed to ask questions that were irrelevant to the reason of the traffic stop.
|
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Note that any facts about Iran itself are actively irrelevant to this analysis — little things like its political system or strategic situation just don't figure in Trump's critique.
|
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Miyabe, much like Ueda and his team, pays a lot of attention to the finer details irrelevant to the main story beats, though here in a different way.
|
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On Sunday, Tlaib responded to a comment Pelosi made in the Times that the progressive cohort made themselves "irrelevant to the process" by voting against the House funding bill.
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"It's really kind of irrelevant to what we're trying to do and I don't think certainly it doesn't express the opinion of the British people I met," he said.
|
|
But to answer your question more directly, the problem is that dealing with these problems has simply been irrelevant to the largest political class in the country — the boomers.
|
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The stall in the rally has Stockman, former OMB director under the Reagan administration, labeling Trump's address as "irrelevant" to what will happen to the market and the economy.
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Some states are limiting women's access to abortion by effectively forcing clinics to shut down because they do not meet facility standards irrelevant to the provision of safe care.
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Asked about his comments and if he still holds his views, Pendley said his views were being taken out of context and were irrelevant to his role at BLM.
|
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The "sensates" were able to experience each other's realities across vast distances: political borders and cultural differences were irrelevant to them; they crossed gender and sexuality lines without noticing.
|
|
To watch that 14-second clip, I had to suffer through a 30-second ad for something so irrelevant to me that I can't even recall what it was.
|
|
In a fight, when he's clawing his way through all other adversaries to get to his chosen target, it's simultaneously crucial to him, and irrelevant to almost everyone else.
|
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However, he said there are rules that protect complainants from having a defense lawyer make assertions based on social-media posts that are irrelevant to the matter at hand.
|
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But a woman is still likely to undergo the test, despite it also coming under criticism in recent years for being scientifically inaccurate and irrelevant to cases of rape.
|
|
The simple word luxury itself is often misused (not to say mess-used) covering brands, products, or processes irrelevant to the necessary evolution of our society and our world.
|
|
First, he asked Comey to reiterate that Trump wasn't under FBI investigation — which, while true, was irrelevant to the question of whether Trump was interfering with the FBI's work.
|
|
Later I tried to understand what it meant that my father didn't know that it was his birthday, that the concept of a birthday seemed irrelevant to him now.
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|
They remain stat-generating robots who exist solely to make our teams win: Their off-field lives aren't just irrelevant to us, they're annoying distractions from what really matters.
|
|
Prosecutors said she had claimed physical violence by McIntyre towards their daughter, which he denied, and material presented by the prosecution was dismissed as irrelevant to the trespassing charge.
|
|
Don&apost skimp on highlighting your other extracurricular workApplicants shouldn&apost be shy about listing any volunteer responsibilities on their applications, even if they feel irrelevant to business school.
|
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Mick Mulvaney is isolated, marginalized and growing more irrelevant to the West Wing staff he's meant to lead during one of the most consequential moments of the Trump presidency.
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Whether that candidate has the support of a majority of the party's members before the nomination is irrelevant to the party leaders, except for how it plays in November.
|
|
But there will be many more who will finally concede that the church is just too irrelevant to life in the 21st century and will find other spiritual homes.
|
|
But if the presidential election has taught us anything, it is that offensive rhetoric, perhaps even 30 years removed, may be wholly irrelevant to people who prioritize other issues more.
|
|
As neat and sci-fi as those concepts appear, they are far more outlandish and irrelevant to the conversation Musk, Johnson, and other futurists are actually participating in right now.
|
|
For the purpose of bathroom access, it ought to be irrelevant to debate the status of transgender people, or what a person's supposedly "true" gender really is under American law.
|
|
But then, this past weekend, Markos Moulitsas, the editor of the "Daily Kos" Web site, said all Democrats have to embrace Socialism or be declared irrelevant to the Democratic Party.
|
|
Its actual policy details were irrelevant to Trump: Trump did not want to talk about the merits of the legislation — he didn't care much about those specifics, senior officials said.
|
|
Stephen Ryan, a lawyer for Cohen, pushed to give Jones the power to determine if certain files, such as family medical records, were totally irrelevant to the matter at hand.
|
|
On the other hand, shouldn't that construct itself be challenged whenever possible, to invite people to understand that Hollywood media imagery is unrealistic and irrelevant to one's own physical worth?
|
|
But the depth is irrelevant to addressing concerns about leaks in karst topography, says Brent Walls, an organizer with Upper Potomac Riverkeepers, a local environmental group which opposes the pipeline.
|
|
Given the fundamental vagueness of juche, and the way it changes based on what the regime requires, it's tempting to say that juche is mostly irrelevant to North Korean politics.
|
|
His transformation is irrelevant to whether or not I will be able to live the sort of life I could have were it not for the injustice done to me.
|
|
The Court, in its travel ban case, treated Trump's anti-Muslim rhetoric as largely irrelevant to the question of whether the purpose of the travel ban was to exclude Muslims.
|
|
Even if the allegations against the Bidens were true, for which no reliable evidence exists (and for which exculpatory evidence does exist), that is irrelevant to the proceedings at hand.
|
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"The remains returns, the closing of the nuclear test site, the closure of missile test site are all very good, but in a way irrelevant to actual denuclearization," he said.
|
|
Faced with the threat of becoming irrelevant to shoppers, the department store chain has been looking for ways to keep its stores and assortment of inventory appealing, especially to millennials.
|
|
It's super busy, stupidly exclusive, and an annoying spectacle from an industry infamous for ignoring people who aren't "beautiful" in a very specific way that is irrelevant to most consumers.
|
|
From the sound of the company's past rhetoric, hardware is becoming increasingly irrelevant to the topic of smartphone advances, and this $399 handset is a good place to prove that out.
|
|
"They let it run wild," one of the people said, noting that prosecutors and investigators largely ignored rules that require them to stop eavesdropping during calls deemed irrelevant to the investigation.
|
|
Further, the D.A. basically calls out Gooding's team for victim shaming, saying her mental health history is irrelevant to whether the actor touched her breast that night in the NYC bar.
|
|
While the amphitheater on the museum's second floor sometimes displays material irrelevant to the exhibition, do not miss co-curator Warnecke's supercut if you are coming to see the Scorsese show.
|
|
Liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor took issue with Gorsuch, writing in a dissenting opinion that questions about legal tactics that lead to delays are "wholly irrelevant" to the case before the court.
|
|
Further, prosecutors claimed that Harris sexted with multiple women, including on the day Cooper died, and had visited prostitutes — behavior the defense dismissed as irrelevant to a possible motive for murder.
|
|
But Republicans have refused to request records from Kavanaugh's time serving in the Bush White House as staff secretary from 2307-2006, saying such documents are irrelevant to his nomination process.
|
|
And with only a day's drive between Brookhaven and Newport News, the labs are close enough that the physical location is nearly irrelevant to physicists used to jetsetting around the world.
|
|
"It's really kind of irrelevant to what we're trying to do, and it certainly doesn't express the opinion of the British people that I've met," Ambassador Johnson said of the balloon.
|
|
But if the lyrics are weak — for example, if characters say lines that feel overblown, generic, or irrelevant to the story they're in — then the musical as a whole can suffer.
|
|
Whether cheer proceeds from musical form or vice versa is irrelevant to a performer this excitable, this eagerly distracted by each new hook and each fresh click of the drum machine.
|
|
So I don't have much to say about "Treasures of the Wreck" except that it's there; that some people care; and that it's irrelevant to anything I know about that matters.
|
|
She argues that her information is irrelevant to FATCA's objective—to catch tax evaders—because she earns less than $104,000 and thus qualifies for an income-tax exemption under American rules.
|
|
And while it might have diffused his story, was all of Berlin's "high art" (museums, opera, classical concerts, theater, dance) so utterly irrelevant to young Berliners from the '70s to now?
|
|
Nothing could be further from the truth, but again, the truth is irrelevant to Trump if it helps him with his base to bend it or to wholly throw it out.
|
|
"The continuous application of tech to the financial sector is very long term in nature, and the first seven months of this year are irrelevant to the long term," he said.
|
|
Forbes, for one, published a piece articulating what's wrong with the list -- arguing that the data is too easily falsified and the indicators are irrelevant to what makes a school worthy.
|
|
Obviously, it doesn't have to do with anything you learned in school, so it's good example of something that would seem irrelevant to put on a resume, but really has this effect.
|
|
No further details were revealed about why Sandi Jackson, 53, is seeking information from Hall, 20073, but Jackson Jr.'s attorney tells PEOPLE that their relationship is irrelevant to the divorce case.
|
|
All of this may be irrelevant to Netflix, which may have canceled Sense8 solely because it is so expensive to shoot—but that's not why the cancellation has disturbed so many people.
|
|
But being audited is irrelevant to these reasons: disclosure would show such matters whether any candidate is being audited or not, and Trump does keep saying he will disclose after the audit.
|
|
At least Ovitz says he realized immediately it was a mistake to tell his client Barbara Streisand that she was too old and irrelevant to young men to push for equal compensation.
|
|
Too often in cases involving unarmed black men, Chatelain says, information on the victim's criminal history or prior arrests makes its way into stories -- even when they are irrelevant to the case.
|
|
Saudi oil is hardly irrelevant to other nations, though, and Saudi importance to the United States is reinforced by potential contributions vis-a-vis Iran and and peace between Israel and Palestine.
|
|
Still, Maddow didn't offer much information other than many "maybe"s that seemed a little irrelevant to the ultimate revelation that Trump had paid a more or less normal amount of taxes.
|
|
The most human and relatable thing about PSL is that it's obsessed with death and won't stop talking about its cat even when it's completely irrelevant to the thread of the conversation.
|
|
At least one of the 911 callers was later revealed to be someone working in a neighborhood laundromat, but it was irrelevant to the residents' fear over who had alerted the police.
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|
He said that he had taken my remarks about the importance of liberal arts seriously, even though he had previously considered such knowledge irrelevant to his goal of becoming a math teacher.
|
|
In these, a malevolent hacker can make specific changes to images, sound waves or text documents that while imperceptible or irrelevant to humans will cause a program to make potentially catastrophic errors.
|
|
Raised as a Christian, he became an agnostic after attending a 1952 World Christian Youth Conference in India, where he saw severe poverty and concluded that religion was irrelevant to people's needs.
|
|
The O'Malley incident revealed polling criteria irrelevant to Clinton and Sanders: candidates needed 5 percent in "recent national polls or surveys of Iowa, New Hampshire, or South Carolina," according to NBC News.
|
|
People take it to mean that having money is irrelevant to being happy, but really it just means that happiness can&apost be bought and sold like an item at a store.
|
|
But the nature of the medium is irrelevant to the meaning of the First Amendment: Its phrase "freedom of the press" inherently included the right of the author to conceal his identity.
|
|
Michael Barber, a political scientist at Brigham Young, doubts it: The actual date at which the U.S. becomes majority-minority is probably irrelevant to the typical Trump voter or Republican in general.
|
|
Facebook's breadth of features are now more or less irrelevant to me, and that means my account has become a perfect historical record of that period rather than a service I actively use.
|
|
An individual's privacy, like an individual's vote, is usually largely irrelevant to anyone but themselves … but the accumulation of individual privacy or lack thereof, like the accumulation of individual votes, is enormously consequential.
|
|
If the community flatly rejects every effort to ensure compliance with legal obligations, the blockchain will be an outlaw technology, active in the dark spaces online but largely irrelevant to the mainstream economy.
|
|
As long as those are maintained, it's actually irrelevant to the average user whether Tether is actually backed by dollars … which obviously opens up a lot of space in which shenanigans might occur.
|
|
But the Trump administration can't even admit publicly that Mexico isn't going to pay for the wall, much less admit that the whole wall concept is essentially irrelevant to their immigration policy goals.
|
|
Walter Willett, the chairman of the nutrition department at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, called the research "irrelevant to current dietary recommendations" that emphasize replacing saturated fat with polyunsaturated fat.
|
|
But CNN legal analyst Laura Coates said that while such arguments may make sense politically, they are irrelevant to Mueller's mandate -- to probe whether there was collusion between any Trump associate and Russia.
|
|
" Senator Cardin called Simpson's insinuations about Browder's past "irrelevant" to the law, describing any attempts to smear Browder's reputation as "a distraction, and an effort being made to deflect responsibility from Mr. Putin.
|
|
Ever since, Beijing has sought to undermine the TRA and make it irrelevant to U.S.-China relations, while successive Congresses have strived to reinforce and build upon it with further pro-Taiwan legislation.
|
|
Some dismissed the messages as irrelevant to their own regimens or too complicated to be useful; others said that they trusted someone in their inner circle would be keeping tabs on their behalf.
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|
It is not always clear how such posts are being used against these activists except to portray them in a bad light, and a judge could disregard them as irrelevant to the case.
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Nope. "This is just further detail about alleged interactions with the Russians, but all of that is essentially entirely irrelevant to a treason point, because Russia is not an enemy," Larson told me.
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Overall, though, these will all be irrelevant to the outcome, since Trump will end up with quite a bit more than the majority of electoral votes he needs to officially win the presidency.
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"Lots of times the main story we talk about is pretty irrelevant to the week, but pretty relevant, we would argue, to the concept of being alive," he said in a recent interview.
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Major Golsteyn's Silver Star in a separate incident is completely irrelevant to the facts of his case, and the fetishization of his earlier valor as defense for his later actions discredits the award.
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"That they appear irrelevant to American historians, aberrant to contemporary evangelicals and abhorrent to the average consumerist is a signature of the victory capitalism has achieved over the American religious imagination," he writes.
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Extraneous to the novel itself, but not irrelevant to its fate, is the seven-figure advance that is said to have resulted from a ten-bidder auction before last year's London Book Fair.
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Even though this is irrelevant to the whole matter of illegal secret campaign contributions and worse yet to have the same data manipulators focus instead on changing votes after they are cast electronically.
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But the pay issue, and the broader issue of reorganizing the affiliated minors, underscores the imperial approach M.L.B. is taking: Prospects are serfs, and the low minors are largely irrelevant to the empire.
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It speaks to Ocean&aposs stature in our culture, the way he&aposs changed our very understanding of modern music, that it almost feels irrelevant to point out how good his music is.
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"I recall Mr. Torshin mentioning, as an aside, that he planned to attend a meeting of the National Rifle Association, a fact that I considered irrelevant to our conversation," Fischer wrote to Reuters.
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Much of this speculation is easily debunked as absurdly irrelevant to any kind of critique about the actual music, the kind of superficial symbolism Swift has used as marketing ploy throughout her career.
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Left behind, ignored, irrelevant to Britain's London-centric economy, and harboring a rose-tinted nostalgia for a prouder past, many who would identify as traditional working class, particularly in England, are in open revolt.
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Wired, even in admitting that the hack was almost certainly irrelevant to the vast majority of Samsung TV owners, published an entire article about how to check if the CIA has compromised your television.
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Regardless, the FBI maintained that the iCloud hack was irrelevant to its efforts to get Apple to unlock the phone because it's possible that not all of the data would have been backed up.
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Economically, this strategy ensures that advertisers do not have to pay for viewers irrelevant to their target audience: Clearasil and the Gap happily paid to reach only their core teen market in the 1980s.
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Study author Nathan Putman thought Durif's review was biased and unfair, and thought that using two-year-old eels versus larvae or saltwater versus freshwater was irrelevant to what he was trying to show.
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Ever since he became the frontrunner for the GOP presidential nomination, Donald Trump has shrugged off the complexities of appealing to a general-election constituency as irrelevant to a man possessed of political invincibility.
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He has been essentially irrelevant to the Republican health care agenda, except to draw out the process when Congress might have otherwise put the issue aside after the first disastrous attempt in the spring.
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Most of the rest of the mumbo-jumbo is the typical warmed-over "innovation" and "don't we all love small business" standard fare that excites elite policy wonks but is largely irrelevant to voters.
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However, the first source said the consumer healthcare review and the amount of cash it would raise was "irrelevant" to a possible takeover of Bristol-Myers, which has a market value of $105 billion.
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Needless to say, it was a little weird to hear Democrats complain that they did not have enough information when the information they did have was not only voluminous, but irrelevant to their decision.
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"Almost all of my patients tell me that their sex lives got better after the shot, so the question of whether or not the G-spot exists is irrelevant to me," Dr. Wolter argues.
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Kinder Morgan and the federal government, which approved Trans Mountain last year, opposed Tsleil-Waututh's motion in submissions on Monday, telling the court separately Canada's opinion on Energy East was "irrelevant" to Trans Mountain.
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It was a long-standing protocol of book appreciation to consider things like the gender, sexuality, ethnicity, personal vices, personal virtues (if any), and prior reputation of the author irrelevant to a book's merits.
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This embrace of a comparative perspective is a welcome development — a turn away from the lens of "American exceptionalism" that views European or other international developments as irrelevant to those in the United States.
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"The construction of additional wall or fencing along the US–Mexico border is essentially irrelevant to the management of Covid-19," says Christopher Wilson, deputy director of the Mexico Institute at the Wilson Center.
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"What happened was not normal, irrelevant to the matter of re-entry into the U.S., and seemingly part of a pattern of hectoring journalists in America at the border," Watson says in an email.
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But in the end, none of the opinions in the case even mentioned the remarks, presumably because the court concluded they were irrelevant to the constitutional question of Congress's power to regulate health care.
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Last year, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals declined to reopen the 1984 case, reasoning that Mr. McMillan's later, similar crimes were irrelevant to what prosecutors should have disclosed before the defendants' trial.
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The Sezioni Unite ruled that the "rudimentary techniques" and "the small amount produced" in small-scale home growing makes it irrelevant to the illegal drug trade that the criminal law is intended to address.
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Meanwhile, some Google employees who seem to disagree with the Hong Kong protesters' cause have tried to shut down their colleagues' discussions about Hong Kong, characterizing them as irrelevant to the workplace, uninformed, and offensive.
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The strange…Read more ReadThe court also rejected arguments showing how other countries have assigned personhood status to nonhuman entities, such as rivers and national parks, saying these precedents are irrelevant to the United States.
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Euronet said in a statement on Thursday that "the location of servers is completely irrelevant to the security of data," since the architecture of the servers will be controlled by the ultimate owner of MoneyGram.
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To trumpet that Clinton won the national popular vote is both ignorant of the campaign and irrelevant to the process now in place to move toward the inauguration of a new president on January 85033.
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The father of missing University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts has issued a plea to the public, asking that they come forward with information even if they may feel it is irrelevant to the case.
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" The Democrats' memo states that their texts "are irrelevant to the FISA application," and that Nunes "omits inconvenient text messages, in which they critiqued a wide range of other officials and candidates from both parties.
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English said that Cruz would let O'Rourke know when they "are ready to discuss the details of joint appearances" saying that the congressman's "arbitrary" timeline was "irrelevant" to the decisionmaking process of the Cruz camp.
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The fact that a few political operatives either were found guilty or pleaded to crimes unrelated to the underlying main focus of the investigation is totally irrelevant to establishing just cause to remove a president.
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Some of the questions that Judicial Watch has asked the court to pose to Clinton are "irrelevant" to the "narrow" license it has been granted to seek answers as part of the case, they maintained.
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So it's no wonder that a presidential election was relevant to filling a Supreme Court vacancy that occurred in 2628, while the mid-term congressional election is irrelevant to filling one that occurred this year.
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Ms. Malone of the National Museum of Ireland said that she had gone on marches calling for a change in the country's abortion laws for years, but that her views were irrelevant to her work.
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He told the speaker that the polling on impeachment — which was abysmal at the time — was irrelevant to him until Democrats had a united front convincing the public that impeachment would be worth looking at.
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For decades, conservatives have darkly warned that failing to teach the Western canon of literature to students — that deeming books and plays by dead white guys irrelevant to today's concerns — would lead to disastrous consequences.
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Comparing a CEO's compensation with a median worker's wage renders the experience of low wage workers invisible and implies that they are irrelevant to the well-being of the very company they labor to support.
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The filing accused Sears' unsecured creditors of efforts to "poison the well" against ESL, with "page after page of its pleadings with smears and false narratives that are completely irrelevant" to his proposed acquisition of Sears.
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His parents are battling with the British government over whether their son should be taken off life support, an issue largely irrelevant to the United States, but also something Trump couldn't help but weigh in on.
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But he argues that Republican success has come to haunt them, as incumbents in super-safe seats spend time warding off primary challenges from the right, with policies that he calls "largely irrelevant to swing voters".
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Jada Pinkett Smith went even further, saying the Academy has become irrelevant to African Americans and they should no longer beg for representation -- they should get validation from their own community and that should be enough.
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The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that a naturalized immigrant can't be stripped of their citizenship for making false statements during the naturalization process that are irrelevant to an immigration official's decision to grant or deny citizenship.
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In court filings, lawyers for Trump argued that passages of Alva Johnson's lawsuit filed in February contain derogatory news coverage as well as other information about the president's past treatment of women irrelevant to Johnson's complaint.
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While mid-sized banks, such as Signature Bank, can handle the cost of this regulation since Dodd-Frank, small banks have been required to flush money down the toilet for regulations that are irrelevant to them.
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The police spokesman, Thorsten Wallheinke, suggested the step was justified under federal guidelines that allow the authorities to withhold the ethnic or other identifying details of a suspect if they are deemed irrelevant to a case.
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Naïvely, race seemed irrelevant to me until my squad leader said that it would be harder to disprove the rumor and "repair my reputation" because I was white and the male Marine in question was black.
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Instead, they deem an assault as described by Dr. Blasey as irrelevant to Judge Kavanaugh's fitness to serve on the Supreme Court because he would have been just 17 years old and drunk at the time.
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Nike asked a judge to block Michael Avenatti from having five of its sports marketing officials testify at his upcoming criminal trial, calling their testimony irrelevant to whether the California lawyer tried to extort the company.
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His lack of policy knowledge -- and his unstinting belief he already knows everything he needs to know -- make him, the President of the United States, largely irrelevant to the re-opening of the federal government. Amazing.
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In the end, the emails that the F.B.I. reviewed — which came up during an unrelated inquiry into Anthony D. Weiner, the estranged husband of a top Clinton aide, Huma Abedin — proved irrelevant to the investigation's outcome.
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"With the strings being pulled and manipulated by those dead set on securing a confession or conviction whose only goal is to save face, the facts, truth and justice are irrelevant to these individuals," he said.
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"It speaks to Frank Ocean's stature in our culture, the way he's changed our very understanding of modern music, that it almost feels irrelevant to point out how good his music is," reporter Callie Ahlgrim wrote.
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In early May, Heitkamp's brother—a Fargo radio host—sent a sneering tweet about the divorce of one of the senator's fiercest media critics, an exchange Heitkamp dismissed as talk-show chatter irrelevant to the campaign.
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An associate of McConnell said McConnell considered the usual drama surrounding Trump to be "totally irrelevant" to doing business with him and that from a "practical standpoint" all McConnell wanted to do was get work done.
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Whether the laws change to be just a little more trans-friendly is irrelevant to people who are going to break the law and sexually harass or assault people in the bathroom in the first place.
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In Saturday's press conference, Schubert also shed light on Clark's personal life and divulged details about his mental health — which his parents later described as a "smear campaign" and irrelevant to the officers' decision to shoot him.
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I gave birth to Lily while in police custody, via emergency C-section on New Year's Eve, and the newspapers named me "Bomb Mom," the fact of there being no actual bomb irrelevant to the sensationalist saga.
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Merck, Eli Lilly and Amgen filed their lawsuit alongside the Association Of National Advertisers trade group on June 14, arguing the rule would confuse consumers by forcing them to disclose a price irrelevant to patients with insurance.
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It's far more radical than that—the goal is to make the president, any president, irrelevant to the needs and desires of a self-organizing population taking advantage of blockchain-generated tools to transcend primitive electoral democracy.
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But it is being dismissed because Gorsuch's credentials have been entirely irrelevant to his nomination process: Republicans only care that he is a grainy Xerox of Anton Scalia and Democrats only care that he isn't Merrick Garland.
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TASHKENT (Reuters) - Uzbekistan plans to gradually implement hundreds of human rights recommendations from a United Nations council, it said on Wednesday, but it made a point of refusing to decriminalize homosexuality calling it irrelevant to its society.
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The bipartisan attention may represent the end of a period of neglect that viewed nuclear energy as irrelevant to America's most important climate goals and ignored America's vital role in policing nuclear non-proliferation around the world.
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"This is actually irrelevant to the public, but an ex-boyfriend is threatening to go public with this private information, and I will not give anyone the right to frighten me or affect my life," Wurst said.
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"It is readily apparent that the Special Counsel intends to offer evidence concerning matters that are irrelevant to this tax and bank fraud trial," Manafort's lawyers wrote in a court filing on Thursday, according to the newspaper.
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I have no agenda, and I photograph what's in front of me, and it doesn't matter whether I think he looks flattering or not flattering, or he looks upset or he looks happy — that's irrelevant to me.
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The fall of Communism is the onset of freedom for some, the collapse of empire for others, and simply irrelevant to many Russians under 35, who, according to public opinion polls, simply don't know much about 1917.
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I feel a bit guilty but she knows how I'm feeling and was telling me what specific brand of vitamins to buy when I go to the store, which is super irrelevant to my life right now.
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"Political affiliation is irrelevant to my work," Mr. Rosenstein said at his confirmation hearing in March, pledging to impartially handle the Justice Department investigation into possible ties between the Trump campaign and Russia, which he would oversee.
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It strikes me that, say, Theresa May's marital status has no bearing on her decision to call an early election in Britain, and that Jacqueline Kimmelstiel's marital status is irrelevant to her childhood experience fleeing the Nazis.
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The fact that the military aid was eventually unfrozen is irrelevant to whether bribery was committed: A public official violates the bribery statute by merely seeking or demanding a bribe, regardless of whether the transaction is completed.
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Probably. Regardless whether the proposals were sound, - Italy's record in passing laws is no worse than most - or whether Renzi needed to raise the stakes so high is largely irrelevant to market participants in the shorter term.
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"Borking" is now viewed as a widely used practice for both Republicans and Democrats, though now it generally means attempting to bring down a high-level candidate with "personal attacks" on something seemingly irrelevant to their jobs.
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In court documents obtained by PEOPLE, Carrey has asked the judge to strike all allegations and mentions of him suffering from multiple STDs and passing them to White during their relationship, calling the claims "irrelevant" to the case.
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But while it makes some sense for Disney to see Amazon as a rival, it's totally irrelevant to consumers; they just want to be able to use whatever app or service they want on whatever device they want.
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"In-house production is almost irrelevant to the consumer," Daimler boss Dieter Zetsche told reporters on the eve of the Frankfurt auto show, in the midst of a German election campaign in which automotive jobs have loomed large.
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While such runaway successes may suggest the opinions of reviews are irrelevant to how much business a film does, but according Jeff Bock, senior box office analyst for Exhibitor Relations, it's actually to do with a film's genre.
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Merck, Eli Lilly and Amgen filed their lawsuit alongside the Association Of National Advertisers trade group on June 14, arguing the rule would confuse consumers by forcing them to disclose a price irrelevant to patients with health insurance.
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Business groups have contended that it forces companies to furnish politically charged information that is irrelevant to making investment decisions and that it costs too much for companies to trace the source of minerals through the supply chain.
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Sustained early exposure is very important because research shows by the time students reach fourth grade, one-third of boys and girls have lost interest in science; by eighth grade, half deem it irrelevant to their future plans.
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"While a 1933 Act claim may, by coincidence, share some similarities with a fiduciary duty claim, the plaintiff's status as a stockholder is irrelevant to the federal claim," wrote the law profs' counsel from Bernstein Litowitz Berger & Grossmann.
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"At the very moment that Trump has sought to up the game against the Islamic State, his words and actions treat Iraq and Iraqis as though they're irrelevant to the defeat of this organization," Allen and O'Hanlon wrote.
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"In 1997, Dr. Rhomberg submitted brilliant comments to our OSHA regulation on [the solvent] methylene chloride, in which he skewered a half-baked industry theory that the cancers it caused in animals were irrelevant to humans," Finkel said.
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The reality is a mix: The Clintons really were unfairly targeted in the early 1990s, but the experience has left them sufficiently jaded and paranoid that they think their own conduct is irrelevant to whether they'll be targeted.
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She blasted Ms. Schubert for delving into details she said were irrelevant to the officers' conduct, including personal text messages and a toxicology report showing that Mr. Clark had alcohol, codeine, marijuana, cocaine and Xanax in his system.
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" The culture around sexual assault has shifted enough that many (but still not all) people understand that it's irrelevant to ask a rape victim things like, "What were you wearing?" or "How many sexual partners have you had?
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He disparages Black Lives Matter as "a textbook example of how not to build solidarity," and dismisses "sex relations, the family, the secretarial pool, schools, the grocery store" (read: women's issues) as all but irrelevant to serious politics.
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"Fusion objected to the committee's requests, arguing that the requested records -- which contained financial transactions between Fusion and certain law firms, media companies, journalists and contractors -- were irrelevant to the Russia investigation," Leon wrote in his opinion Thursday.
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It's hard to argue that a sexual assault of the nature described by Ford, even one that took place in high school, is facially irrelevant to a nominee's qualifications to serve as a justice of the Supreme Court.
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Prosecutors argued that the slew of records Flynn's defense is demanding is largely irrelevant to the task before the judge of fashioning a sentence for the crime Flynn admitted to under oath in federal court in December 2017.
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Because bitcoin's blockchain allows its users to include arbitrary data in a transaction that's irrelevant to the bitcoin software, much like a comment column in a ledger, one potential fix would be to make that feature editable or deletable.
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Conceptually, they seem irrelevant to the exhibit as a whole, but within the context of your journey through the space, they do provide an opportunity to take a deep breath and reflect on a shared experience among living beings.
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" 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.
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Merck, Eli Lilly and Amgen filed their lawsuit alongside the advertising trade group the Association Of National Advertisers on June 14, arguing the rule would confuse consumers by forcing them to disclose a price irrelevant to patients with insurance.
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Though aides had long maintained it would be irrelevant to release the number of workers they had hired in any given state or lists of officials who had signed up as county-level leaders, they began doing just that.
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Ellison and Catz argued in their motion to quash the subpoenas for the special litigation committee's documents, interview notes, financial analyses and mediation memos that much of the material produced to the committee is irrelevant to the shareholders' case.
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And in any case the quality of its governance and democratic credentials is ultimately irrelevant to the issue of a country struggling to build democracy that must fight for its life, freedom, territorial integrity and sovereignty against naked aggression.
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When bets are irrelevant to people's identity and sense of allegiance — for example, when betting on games of chance, or games featuring no favorite team — our studies show that people are perfectly happy to accept hedges and similar gambles.
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By that point, of course, it's too late: Lister disappeared into stasis for three million years, and the Cat religion flourished without him, and his original plan for the color of the hats is essentially irrelevant to their turmoil.
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Whether Trump pursued such a pro-Kremlin line to secure future business deals in Russia or because he was compromised by Russian intelligence is largely irrelevant: To the Kremlin, Trump's overtures and divisive rhetoric amounted to a strategic godsend.
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"It is completely irrelevant to the substance of USMCA, it was nothing but a giant gift to Big Tech that was air-dropped into the text of the agreement, I've urged the administration to simply delete the provision," Sen.
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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.
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This post is not a primer on ML technology; this post won't pretend to give you an explanation of deep learning or any specific technology, because these concepts change frequently and are largely irrelevant to much of the decision making.
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"These questions were irrelevant to the issues in this case and plainly were designed to annoy, embarrass and oppress the witness," Camille's lawyers wrote in a motion asking to terminate or limit her continued deposition, now scheduled for April 18.
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When it was released, it didn't get more than a passing nod from reviewers who noted it was slick if somewhat irrelevant to the actual performance of the OS.Aero lasted through Windows 7—Microsoft's most critically lauded OS until Windows 10.
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"In-house production is almost irrelevant to the consumer," Daimler boss Dieter Zetsche told reporters and investors on the eve of the Frankfurt show, speaking in the midst of a German election campaign in which automotive jobs have loomed large.
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It is one of several SEC disclosure rules required by the 2010 Dodd-Frank law that Republicans and business groups have long sought to repeal, saying they force companies to furnish politically charged information that is irrelevant to making investment decisions.
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The White Coat Waste Project raised concerns about the experiments, claiming that the meat was "abnormal" for the animals' normal diets and was therefore "irrelevant to natural toxoplasmosis biology," according to NBC News, which obtained a copy of the report.
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For military voters and veterans, who voted close to 2:1 in his favor, his Paris withdrawal speech includes a comment about NATO countries and their "lax contributions to our critical military alliance," a point irrelevant to global climate change.
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Lawmakers would treat them so special, that their illegal status would be irrelevant to their pathway to citizenship – and, in fact, would even be unique among how all other illegal aliens are treated, ahead of several classes of legal aliens.
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"The queen of the American fleet...is in danger of becoming like the battleships it was originally designed to support: big, expensive, vulnerable—and surprisingly irrelevant to the conflicts of the time," writes Jerry Hendrix, a retired American navy captain.
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" Kono went further, stating that "the ROK Government links their decision not to extend the agreement with Japan's review of export control toward the Republic of Korea in a context of security, yet the two are completely irrelevant to each other.
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It makes the Donald seem silly, separate, irrelevant to reality, and it's less agressive than the other anti-Trump art making headlines today: a tombstone with Trump's name and the epitaph, "Make America Hate Again," anonymously embedded in Central Park.
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Both entered the arena in a later era, making their stories irrelevant to the book's drama, and neither of them — the very Jewish Chomsky or the non-Jewish Halliday — participates visibly in the others' intensely personal struggles with Jewish identity.
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Officials on the call repeatedly dismissed questions about the violence and economic conditions that persist in El Salvador, including the MS-13 gang that has been a top target of this administration, saying those factors are irrelevant to the decision.
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This isn't to say that your condition is always irrelevant to how you should be treated; it would be discourteous for a cashier to present your change to your left arm when your other arm is holding a shopping bag.
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That the two will stand on a debate stage next to each other for the first time in Houston next week is "is really irrelevant to the case that he's making directly to voters," a second senior campaign aide said.
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The collusion investigation being led by U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller is "wholly irrelevant to the charges in this case," Judge Amy Berman Jackson said during a pre-trial hearing in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.
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But those operations were mostly irrelevant to the primary and couldn't have been used to rig the process even if anyone had wanted to use them that way; the primary schedule, debate schedule, and rules were set well in advance of these agreements.
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At one point, every worker will have lost patience with "Tommy Tangents" (those who drone on at length about an issue that is irrelevant to the agenda) and "Hearsay Harrys" (those who cannot tell the difference between a personal anecdote and scientific evidence).
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MALAGA, Spain (Reuters) - If top conservative candidate Manfred Weber has achieved one thing in his campaign for EU parliamentary elections that by tradition feel too irrelevant to set pulses racing, it is to introduce power chords and stage flames to his rallies.
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But how it unravels, how you fall from great to good to mediocre to bad to irrelevant to gone when it's so senseless and there's kind of five stages of decline that we found in that, just a little thing to put in.
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"All of the Palestinians that I've talked to over the last couple days are saying: 'Washington is now irrelevant to negotiations, and we don't care what you say,'" said Hady Amr, U.S. deputy special envoy for Israeli-Palestinian negotiations under Barack Obama.
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Never mind that Disney routinely bullies local governments into bending to its will; antitrust concerns are beyond irrelevant to fans delighted to be gifted with a Star Wars Land (which will no doubt cost them hundreds to visit) and countless more Avengers films.
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But the media has become so distracted with the festivities at America's new 85033s theme party, hating on Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russia like there's no tomorrow, that the lack of evidence has become almost irrelevant to the big media conversation.
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What to watch: How much Kushner is ready to reveal about those details — and whether there's any sign that the initiative is being affected by the turmoil surrounding Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, or whether his fate is simply irrelevant to the negotiations.
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This is similar to the current "passport" set-up, save that the U.K. will be free to re-write EU financial services laws in a common law style and remove laws irrelevant to cross-border EU business and to the concept of "equivalence".
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"[Defense Secretary James] Mattis has warned us that failure to modernize our military risks leaving us with a force that could dominate the last war, but be irrelevant to tomorrow's security," committee Chairman Richard ShelbyRichard Craig ShelbyIn-space refueling vs heavy lift?
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Though Trump has been uncharacteristically quiet about the stock market's movements, the White House did issue a statement highlighting the "long-term economic fundamentals, which remain exceptionally strong," thus downplaying the market's rollercoaster ride as irrelevant to the overall health of the economy.
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"[Defense Secretary James] Mattis has warned us that failure to modernize our military risks leaving us with a force that could dominate the last war, but be irrelevant to tomorrow's security," committee Chairman Richard ShelbyRichard Craig ShelbyIn-space refueling vs heavy lift?
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"The decision made by prosecutors and criminal proceedings are irrelevant to what we're doing in our case and the justice that we are seeking in our case," Dunnam told KVVX, adding that he hopes the trial will end by the close of 2019.
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Let's get something we can all agree on out of the way right now: if you do something bad, whatever good things you have done before, or may possibly do in the future, are literally irrelevant to the bad thing you did.
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The law has prompted strong reactions from some of the mayors who must conduct such ceremonies, and who are upset that they will become the faces and fists of a policy they call awkward, "purely symbolic" and irrelevant to an applicant's qualifications.
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A human rights organisation had filed a petition with a national human rights watchdog urging the army to postpone its decision until after the soldier had completed the court process, but the army said that legal proceeding is irrelevant to its personnel decisions.
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"Unless the C.C.R.B. wants to render itself completely irrelevant to police discipline, the reconsideration process is extremely important to gain respect and appropriate traction," said Richard D. Emery, who as chairman of the review board proposed the policy before resigning in April 2016.
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In a letter late on Monday, prosecutors said they and Nike had already turned over 3,360 pages of documents to Avenatti, and the added materials he wanted were irrelevant to his knowledge or state of mind when he allegedly broke the law.
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Business groups opposed to the measure have contended that it forces companies to furnish politically charged information that is irrelevant to making investment decisions and that it costs too much for companies to trace the source of minerals through the supply chain.
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There's one way of looking at these polls and dismissing them as irrelevant to the actual race: After all, the primary is conducted on a state-by-state basis, and voters in more than half of the country have already headed to the ballot box.
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This isn't used to create a mystery — we already know Cunanan is the killer — but as part of the ongoing theme of the othering of gay men and their sexuality, which is pursued even when it lacks dramatic stakes or seems irrelevant to the story.
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"I think it will be a mistake to take into account the political process not because it is irrelevant to the economy but because this will actually be the politicization of monetary policy," he told CNBC's Steve Liesman while attending the Fed's Jackson Hole summit.
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Ratings, he says, are irrelevant to Netflix because the only number that matters is subscriber growth; Netflix doesn't need to aggregate viewers for advertisers, and it doesn't care when consumers watch their shows, whether it's the day they are released or two years later.
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But Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley, an Iowa Republican, has rejected those demands, saying they are irrelevant to his nomination and a Democratic attempt to drag out the vetting process, which already includes hundreds of thousands of pages from other aspects of his career.
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Since its debut in 20143, Trump Tower has belonged for New Yorkers to the same galaxy, if not the same constellation, as the Plaza, the United Nations and Donald J. Trump himself: part of the urban firmament, perhaps, yet largely irrelevant to daily life.
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It's a patchwork Frankenstein's monster of a system, which in the best of times merely ensures millions of Americans' votes are irrelevant to the outcome because they don't live in competitive states, and in the worst of times could be vulnerable to a major crisis.
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In general, "tacticool" describes stylistic choices in weapon modification that are at best irrelevant to the function of the gun, and at times compromise functionality in the name of giving the gun a more aesthetically pleasing appearance (even if it means shoulder protection be damned).
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St. Louis County Police have said that incident in the video "is still irrelevant to our investigation because our department investigated the encounter between Michael Brown and Darren Wilson" — suggesting that they were focused on the moments of the shooting itself, not what happened before.
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But the United States and China remained far apart on a range of issues, with China complaining about United States violations of World Trade Organization rules, and the United States dismissing those concerns as irrelevant to bigger economic challenges between the countries, the person added.
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As an example of his proximity to power, analysts of the oligarchy have pointed out that he is married to the step-granddaughter of the late former Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin; Mr. Deripaska has played down the tie as irrelevant to his business activities.
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And as engaging as that is for people in politics, for the journalists who cover it and for people who are deeply ideological, it is uncharismatic and irrelevant to many voters who, rightly, just want to know what Washington is going to do for them.
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House Democrats refused to honor Republicans' requests for witnesses like former Vice President Joe Biden and his son Hunter, as well as the intelligence community whistleblower whose complaint set off the series of events leading to the inquiry, brushing them aside them as irrelevant to the case.
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The actual answers provided by the candidates to Chris Wallace's admirably measured questions were so overshadowed by Trump's blatant refusal to guarantee that he would abide by the simple rules of our democracy that they are irrelevant to the decision voters face in a few short weeks.
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Though this might seem irrelevant to those with their eyes trained on the couture ateliers in France, what elite athletes wear on the court has a trickle-down effect on that increasingly important clothing genre known as "athleisure," which has an impact on what everyone wears.
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Perhaps the definitive moment of the broadcast was Kardinal Offishal and Brampton YouTuber/Vine star Jus Reign introducing the nominees for Country Recording of the Year, with both humorously lampshading the fact that country music is mostly irrelevant to their respective cultural experiences as first-generation Canadians.
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"One of my big concerns about why apps might not be educational was because of the presence of distracting features such as banner ads that sit along the top of the screen and which contain stimuli that are irrelevant to the learning objective," Dr. Radesky said.
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So, when I gave the kids an example from a different place, I worried they might conclude that some people elsewhere were just better or kinder than people in the South San Joaquin Valley — in other words, they'd decide what happened elsewhere was irrelevant to their lives.
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Desiring death or a natural life sentence for those who inflict traumatic violence is a rational response because whether or not my particular rapist transforms is irrelevant to whether or not I will ever have the chance to be the sort of person I might have been.
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Although the familial nature of the response is irrelevant to Bezos's formal argument (which is about the definition of defamation, and whether it has been met), the legal filing takes every opportunity to emphasise the moral element: that Sanchez did not upset just anybody, but his sister.
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Any "remorse" that fire victims' lawyers may feel for "not moving more quickly and settling their claims is ultimately irrelevant" to the bankruptcy court's decision about whether PG&E made the right call by settling with the insurance claim holders, the group's lawyers wrote in a Nov.
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The merits of paying for a tax cut for millionaires by cutting millions of poor families off from Medicaid coverage are something reasonable people can disagree about, but one thing is perfectly clear: The alleged "implosion" of the ACA's nongroup marketplaces is totally irrelevant to this debate.
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The court did, however, reject a suggestion from the ACLU that a neutral third party review the material prior to it being turned over to the government, if only to remove personal information irrelevant to the investigation—which has yet to produce any criminal charges against MacAulay and Carrefour.
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That they appear irrelevant to American historians, aberrant to contemporary evangelicals, and abhorrent to the average consumerist is a signature of the victory capitalism has achieved over the American religious imagination, and a sign of how far American Christians have strayed from the values their Messiah held most dear.
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But NAMBLA is anything but irrelevant to those in the far right, who seem to get a kick out of connecting its shadowy reach to everything from LGBT children's programming to the upcoming gay romance, "Call Me By Your Name," and the Boy Scouts decision to allow female members.
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Wolkoff, who had invited artists to paint on his property for over 20 years, contends that they knew he ultimately planned to tear down the warehouse to build high-rises; his lawyer, David Ebert, argued that VARA was irrelevant to the case as the law concerns artworks, not property.
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"While we look forward to potential meetings, both of these Democratic senators and many of their colleagues have publicly opposed Judge Kavanaugh's nomination, while continuing to disingenuously demand millions of pages of documents from former President Bush that are irrelevant to evaluating the Judge's judicial thinking," Shah said. Sen.
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"A cis person telling a trans person about the one trans person they know or one media reference about trans people they know is harmful because it is often irrelevant to the TGNC employee, and thus communicates a lack of thoughtfulness or education on TGNC issues," Melchert said.
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When delivering the second episode's State of the Union address, Frank spends a lot of time talking about a breast cancer clinic that some woman is building in Dallas, and everybody just sort of goes with it even though it's completely irrelevant to whatever they might care about.
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Beyond his personal attitude about abortion, which should be irrelevant to a judge and about which we shouldn't have to care, his opinion revealed his view of the judicial role when it comes to enforcing — or, in this case, even making a good-faith effort to understand — individual rights.
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In the case of the New York City public schools, the fact that graduation rates and test scores have risen because of the competitive nature of the system is irrelevant to young activists, irate that a top New York City school does not better reflect the city's demographics.
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It seems that as a system begins to evolve, key details, like its symmetries, are retained and become encoded in the scaling exponents dictating its fractal evolution, while other details, like the initial configuration of its particles or the interactions between them, become irrelevant to its behavior, scrambled among its particles.
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Sanford, pressed by Walsh on whether Trump's actions warrant impeachment, said their thoughts are "irrelevant to the process that's at play" and that they have to look at the "costs" of the impeachment process, which he said includes a shift in focus from the 2020 election to the impeachment process.
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Knowing what frequency to use, what to say, who to say it to, and when, while picking your own call sign out of the frequent chatter, most of which is irrelevant to you, and parsing / copying down the important information you need — that would be nontrivial all by itself, at first.
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What's more, there's no monetary threshold for a civil violation, meaning that the Justice Department's apparent inability to quantify the "thing of value" the president was soliciting is irrelevant to the Justice Department's duty to notify the commission and not a bar to that agency's potential imposition of a civil penalty.
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Washington (CNN)Donald Trump's legal team will wrap up its defense of the President in a short two-hour summing-up on Tuesday after arguing that new revelations by former national security adviser John Bolton are irrelevant to the impeachment trial despite Democratic demands that he be called to testify.
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Anti-trans activists like Forstater can talk all they want about their simple and humble personal beliefs in the supposed immutability of biological sex, but the truth is, as the judge found, those views are—or should be—irrelevant to how trans people are treated in society and on the job.
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Some of the president's advisers were mystified, therefore, that the White House would repeatedly send him to a state irrelevant to his re-election for a candidate he scarcely knows, Eddie Rispone, after they had just been scalded in their attempt to rescue Mr. Bevin in another safely red state.
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It's also another example of an increasingly familiar phenomenon where Trump and his fans declare that figures from Hollywood, as well as sports and other fields of entertainment, are irrelevant to political conversation and paid entertainers who should stick to entertaining — until they say something even mildly positive about Trump, that is.
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You might initially get excited reading the opening lines in the section of the Yale report on voting plans: As Americans decide which candidate to support in the upcoming presidential election, global warming, environmental protection and clean energy production are central to the decisions of some segments and largely irrelevant to others.
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Less innocuous were the comments left by people who had been drawn to the video by the keywords she'd attached to it as bait — "names of celebrities, sex stuff, Pokemon, Nascar, sports, politics," she said in a recent interview, a laundry list of topics that were completely irrelevant to what anyone actually saw.
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However, Judge Richard Leon, who will decide if AT&T will be allowed to buy Time Warner, is unlikely to consider a report of potential wrongdoing by the wireless giant because it is irrelevant to the merger trial under way in Washington, said Seth Bloom, a veteran of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division.
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The work of other hands is mandatory to the visualization of LeWitt's art as well, but it is irrelevant to its essence, given that each piece consists of a set of instructions detailing the creation of the piece, which in theory as well as practice can be made, unmade, and remade ad infinitum.
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The one study from the U.K. that has been cited most widely as proof that e-cigarettes do work as a smoking cessation device, including by the U.S. Congress, was deemed to be irrelevant to the U.S. marketplace by major medical groups, including the American Medical Association and American Academy of Pediatrics.
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Post Premise #3: The Privacy Act is irrelevant to Comey because it does not cover this type of information While not the focus of my prior analysis of the Comey violations, I do mention that such disclosures can violate the Privacy Act, which is incorporated in various FBI agreements and employment documents.
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People who align strongly with the Republican party, are Trump fans, or have religion-backed values or political views may feel a bit out of place here — you'll probably feel like many of the questions are irrelevant to a relationship, and you probably won't see a high number of matches with whom you align politically.
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Women signing the letter "represent all political parties" according to the authors, and argue that "as sexual assault violates a woman's most fundamental rights, it must be considered a failure of character at any age," dismissing arguments from some conservatives that Kavanaugh's alleged conduct in high school is irrelevant to his potential Supreme Court appointment.
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Black-and-white costumes by Fernando Garcia and Laura Kim (of MONSE and Oscar de la Renta) make men and women belong to separate eras — the women in dark bodices and white, flaring skirts with attractively uneven hemlines; the men are in elegant T-shirts and jeans — but this disparity seems irrelevant to the ballet.
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Theise's style was such a refreshing break from the conservative century's-turn New Criticism perfected by Robert Parker, the wine industry's critical standard-bearer until a decade or so ago, where nouns and scores ("crushed boysenberry, pipe tobacco, 92 points" — that sort of thing) felt increasingly irrelevant to all of us with beating hearts.
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HQ CEO Rus Yusupov confirmed to TechCrunch that Rogowsky is leaving the show, but he added that the company ran a survey of its top players who voiced that guest host Matt Richards was their favorite, which seems irrelevant to Rogowsky's disagreement and mostly just a dig at the former host for wanting a different job.
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As Singh talks about it, this is almost irrelevant to what Druva is offering, and is in fact a segue to helping those companies come to trust and move more off premises, by giving them a strong example of how a cloud-based solution not only works, but can be less expensive and better than on-premise alternatives.
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The word "caliphate" burst into mainstream Western discussions in 2014, when Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi declared a territory of God, calling out to Muslims everywhere, "Rush, O Muslims, to your state," reminding them that the idea of the nation was irrelevant to Islam, that "Syria was not for the Syrians" and that the earth belonged to Allah.
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But there is one constant through the years: The last pick rarely makes a dent in his team's record, with most Mr. Irrelevants spending the bulk of their careers in obscurity on the bench or ending up in the C.F.L. Some have had serviceable or noteworthy careers, but most remain, well, irrelevant to the team's performance.
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Yes, the green hills of this city are still dotted with immaculately preserved cemeteries and monuments to the many victims of World War II. But the horrors of what happened more than 70 years ago seem increasingly irrelevant to people buried in their smart phones as they are transported on subway trains and ferry boats to and from work.
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A victory here gains neither man any marks on their checklist of 'Things to Do Before Another Title Shot', yet the beef between the two seems legitimate and in the new era of the UFC booking fights that are irrelevant to the title picture in hopes of cashing in, this one might actually please the fans.
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But it has, and that information has generated significant questions about the agency's procedures; it cannot now claim that the outstanding information is irrelevant to the public's scrutiny of those procedures.... The Commission, its Chairman, Members of Congress, and more than a dozen state attorneys general have all expressed concern about the extent to which fake comments were submitted into the rulemaking record.
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Forsyth told reporters Friday that while the university publicly boasted about its cooperation with the investigation, claiming it handed over thousands of pages of documents, the reality was that much of the paperwork produced was irrelevant to the probe, including pages on the university's bed bug policy, various restaurant coupons, and documents on what employees should do if they forget their computer password.
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As Van Dover and her colleagues argue in their letter, the framework used to minimize ecological impacts in terrestrial mining—including remediating exploited sites, and offsetting ecological damage by improving neighboring habitats—may be irrelevant to the deep ocean, where the mixing of seawater ensures that sediment plumes and pollutants are spread far and wide, and where slow-growing species have trouble recovering.
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But even if it were true, it would be irrelevant to the point being made by President Trump — that none of the millions of crimes committed by illegal aliens would occur if they were not in the country in the first place or were deported when they were caught instead of being turned loose to repeatedly prey on other victims.
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In the Harper's Magazine excerpt, there's exactly one paragraph that is accurate, quoted from an interview we had in which I explain why his crucial example, the Amazonian language Pirahã, is completely irrelevant to his conclusions and claims because what he says about Pirahã — correct or not — is about the language itself, not about the common human faculty of language.
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Because of safety and national security concerns, there are no tours of the vibranium mines, but the Cave of the Winds was a small gold mine that was historically used for research and development, and testing for vibranium-mining equipment and techniques; it later became a center for Wakandan airship technology, as gold mining became increasingly irrelevant to the Wakandan economy.
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"Obviously, there are some Democrats who talk about the wall being immoral or inconsistent with American values, but across the spectrum of Democrats, there is an emphasis on the degree to which the wall is waste of taxpayers' money and irrelevant to addressing the most important challenges we face with regard to immigration in the country," said Geoff Garin, a Democratic pollster.
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The prosecutor said in December that while the university publicly boasted about its cooperation with the investigation, claiming it handed over thousands of pages of documents, the reality was that much of the paperwork produced was irrelevant to the probe, including pages on the university's bed bug policy, various restaurant coupons, and documents on what employees should do if they forget their computer password.
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After all, the prospect that the current motivated and patriotic generation of young immigrants might contribute "in even the smallest way" to the country's future is irrelevant to Trump supporters who, led by Attorney General Sessions, cheered the termination of President Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which has enabled more than 800,000 of these young people to stay in school and begin careers.
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It is irrelevant to say that the government should prioritize spending money on education and they have to create a consistent method to support the majority of our schools, because in the future this will help to get better education for our children, furthermore, teachers will feel more passionate and focus on their students and their vocation and not to worry about books, pencils, school furniture, computers and other things.
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It is far from irrelevant to note that in the context of the eternal quest by government to expand its power at the expense of individual freedom, the presumption of market rationality is closely analogous to the presumption of innocence for those accused of crimes, not because we believe it to be true in any given case, but because the opposite presumption leads toward a system of totalitarianism.
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Hip-hop artists are saying that they aren't including President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE in their recent songs on political activism because he is irrelevant to the issues they're addressing, ABC News reported.
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They buy because they want to feel better, or they don't buy because they are scared; or they do buy because exchange rates have fallen and suddenly everything is cheaper, or they don't buy because it is more expensive; or they do buy because, well, time to make hay while the sun shines (or before the bombs fall), or they don't buy because what they see seems irrelevant to their lives.
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The real meaning of the quote is irrelevant to healthy eating and spinach varieties; it's from Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra," and it's a line from the beautiful Egyptian ruler, defending her change of opinion of Julius Caesar (no relation to the salad), whom she was once with, during what she calls My salad days When I was green in judgment, cold in blood, To say as I said then.
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"I was going out and making speeches and I was getting tens of thousands of people ... honestly it feels very much like it did in '16," Trump told the AP. But any subsequent argument that Trump makes that he is irrelevant to Republican losses in November will also be undermined by clear evidence that his turbulent presidency is a major motivating factor for voters heading to the polls.
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National poll finds Trump, Clinton locked in virtual tie And perceptions of Clinton's use of a private email server while secretary of state, which came up frequently in Wednesday night's forum, has shifted over the last year and a half from an issue that voters deemed mostly irrelevant to her character or ability to serve as president to one which almost two-thirds judge as an indicator of her fitness for the job.
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A member of President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's evangelical advisory board defended Trump over the controversy surrounding his alleged relationship with adult-film actress Stormy Daniels, saying the allegations were "totally irrelevant" to evangelicals who support Trump.
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Long chapters are devoted to a far-ranging set of subjects, many unrelated or even irrelevant to Weinstein's and similar cases: Tales of veterans with traumatic brain injury or violent football players suffering from chronic traumatic encephalopathy (examples that are particularly inappropriate, as those who suffer such injuries have generalized patterns of psychosis and/or violence, unlike defendants like Weinstein) are woven in and out of Weinstein's tale with only moderate success.
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In a follow-up interview with the Washington Post's Sarah Pulliam Bailey, Jeffress doubled down on his words: "[Those verses in the Book of Romans give] the government ... the authority to do whatever, whether it's assassination, capital punishment or evil punishment to quell the actions of evildoers like Kim Jong Un." But whether or not Trump ultimately deals with North Korea as "decisively" as Jeffress would wish is almost irrelevant to the import of Jeffress's words.
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"Read more: Trump claimed the decision to host the G7 at his luxury Florida resort wasn't about PR, because he already gets 'more promotion than any human being that's ever lived'Marsco, however, argued that the resort's financial state is irrelevant to the question of whether the deal would violate the emoluments clauses, saying, "even if the resort was making money hand over fist for the past few years, still inappropriate and it's still a conflict of interest.
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"While we see the odds as close, our current view [is] that the states are more likely than not to win, particularly due to weaknesses we see in the companies' market definition, reliance on economic arguments with little support in antitrust precedent, a reliance on behavioral remedies to justify the fix, and a reliance on public interest considerations, such as social or industrial policy, that generally are considered irrelevant to competition analysis," New Street Research analyst Blair Levin wrote in a note to clients.
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" Third Point spokeswoman Doyle told CNBC in a statement the firm does "deep background research on all of our nominees and agreed with the conclusions of boards at Hostess, Pinnacle, and others who selected Bill to run their companies that an 18-year-old plaintiff strike suit against the Company (not Bill) is wholly irrelevant to his ability to brilliantly operate [a consumer packaged goods] business, create value for shareholders and, most importantly, provide structure and accountability to a management team at Campbell's that, in their own words, has 'lost focus.
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Comey could undo a great deal of the damage he's already done by coming forward one more time, without further delay, to dispel the "misleading impression" he helped create—to clarify that Clinton isn't again the subject of an FBI criminal investigation; that the content of these emails is unknown; that they may well be duplicates or otherwise irrelevant to their investigation; and to atone for the fact that his effort to be evenhanded failed in ways that unnecessarily undermined Clinton's campaign, and thus, possibly, the integrity of the election.
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" She acknowledged, however, that these investigations have been stymied by the executive branch's lack of cooperation and by the White House's declarations of executive privilege, arguing that both are simply more evidence that new laws are needed, given "the Founders could never suspect that a president would be so abusive of the Constitution of the United States, that the separation of powers would be irrelevant to him and that he would continue, any president would continue, to withhold facts from the Congress, which are part of the constitutional right of inquiry.
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