inconsequential

Preposition: in

• comparison: This is a human rights issue that makes Kosovo appear rather inconsequential in comparison.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Philemon is a letter that seems almost too inconsequential to be in the NT.
• become: Whether the outcomes of their actions are to the benefit of the majority becomes almost inconsequential.
• consider: One form of deregulation is granting advance approval to specified classes of small-scale development because they are considered inconsequential.

Modifying Another Word

• seemingly: You may notice that my scripts invariably begin with the seemingly inconsequential, Option Explicit.
• completely: But that is completely inconsequential when you ask the question: what counts as a " hit " ?
• fairly: With regard to supporting Norwich, Mcclure said: " Look, I think this whole thing is fairly inconsequential, to be honest.
• relatively: For others the moral issue is non-existent or is relatively inconsequential.
• rather: This is a human rights issue that makes Kosovo appear rather inconsequential in comparison.
• so: The proposal seemed so inconsequential at the time than neither can remember today which of the two raised the subject first.

Modifies a noun

• matter: Grab a table by the open fire and talk about inconsequential matters like the Boat Race.
• thing: They're supposed to be tasteless, pointless, inconsequential things, right?
• detail: Don't get side-tracked by little inconsequential details... .
• event: Now, all these look like pretty inconsequential events.
• chatter: You may engage in interesting and informative discussions or fritter your time away in inconsequential chatter and gossip.
• object: For ten seconds let us regard with discreet scrutiny some inconsequential object in the other direction.