Sentence examples for be indifferent to whether from inspiring English sources
Conventional economic theory maintains that firms should be indifferent to whether they pay employees cash wages or benefits.
No state can be indifferent to whether or not children grow up to be literate, functioning members of its economy.
Kant considers aesthetic experience to be indifferent to whether or not its object is real (cf. TM 89).
If the proposal is an offer, one likely wants the offer to be made – that is, that the conditional with the preferred consequent govern the possibilities for action; but one may be indifferent to whether the conditional with the less-preferred consequent be operable or not.
U.S. interest rates were then managed so that oil exporters (who formerly looked to gold as the basis of their reserves) would be indifferent to whether they stored their currency reserves, earned from oil exports, in U.S. treasuries, or in gold.
"The vast majority of people are indifferent to whether it's an American if they're getting good service".
Shareholders are indifferent to whether a dollar of tax is paid to the Treasury Department or to a foreign government and credited in full by the American tax system.
Some of the Americans who formulated the domino theory and acted upon it undoubtedly believed it, but most of the people making high policy in our govt. were indifferent to whether it was true or note.
"None of the appellants took any interest whatever in the details of the purchases and sales; they were indifferent to whether a profit or loss was made," Bishopp said in his ruling.
THOUGH the managers say they are indifferent to whether their prospects are growth or value stocks, the holdings generally fall into two camps: fast growers, with minimum annual revenue growth of 15 to 20percentt, and more mature companies that have undervalued assets or are good takeover targets.
The important point is that all of these schemes are indifferent to whether the apps are games, fart apps, encyclopedias or whatever.
