Camera manufacturers typically advertise their products by citing the resolution of their cameras' lenses, the resolution of a lens being the degree of detail the lens is capable of reproducing in the image it projects onto the film.
Conclusion
Differences between cameras in terms of what degree of detail the lens is capable of reproducing in the image it projects onto film are irrelevant for practical photography.
Evidence
All modern lenses are so good that they project far more detail onto the film than any film is capable of reproducing.
Evaluate
If all modern lenses are so good that their max resolution far exceeds the max resolution that can be handled by film, then is there way that differences in lens resolution could be relevant to practical photography?
Is there anything else that lens resolution is related to, besides just the degree of detail the lens is capable of reproducing on film? (do some lens resolutions capture color better? do some practical photographers care about resolution because they'll be looking at the images on computer rather than on film?)
Goal
The correct answer, if negated, should make it sound like even though all lenses are good enough to max out the detail that film can handle, there is still a relevant difference between different lenses for the sake of practical photography.
Since "practical photography" was a New Term in the conclusion, it will probably be in the correct answer.