irrelevance

How could people not understand the irrelevance of such things?

If it is a question of every man for himself, then Europe will become an irrelevance.

Now you talk about the battle and start off with some other irrelevance.

"Believe it or not, I have a strong sense of my own irrelevance."

What can I say in answer to this charge of irrelevance?

The television set was never turned on at all; it had become, for this season, an irrelevance.

Albums have always been something of an irrelevance to them.

In some ways it had begun to seem another irrelevance.

The answer must be that trying to give values to the environment is an irrelevance.

By the way I think the blue/pink is an irrelevance.

But he has quickly become an irrelevance in Indonesia's political scene.

By holding in favor of these states, the court showed its irrelevance.

Most have either been closed or reduced in size to the point of irrelevance.

"I want this to be something more than brilliant irrelevance," he told the group.

Maybe he never did, she thought, the wild irrelevance of exhaustion.

It does mean, of course, that visual art will become a complete irrelevance.

Women are an irrelevance unless they contribute to the bottom line.

Some residents fear, however, that the town is fading into irrelevance.

In isolation from the Community it would sink into economic irrelevance.

It seemed instead to be an exclamation about the irrelevance of the news.

And, as he had said, whether he wanted to see them was an irrelevance.

For those of us who live in the north west the Olympics are an utter irrelevance.

After three seasons of irrelevance, the Rangers are again fun to watch.

Perhaps the most striking aspect of the political debate is its near irrelevance.

And that, I think, is when he doomed his candidacy to irrelevance.