And they certainly seem indifferent to the social misery entailed by their solution.
He continued: "In the latter part of the book I have tried to indicate some of the far-reaching implications of the subject... ...... The reading public was certainly not indifferent to the book, which became a bestseller and established Sacks as a master of his genre.
He certainly wasn't indifferent to social needs, but his sense of the Cathedral — his interpretation of its spirit and its significance — was quite different from Donegan's.
Certainly Coltrane was serenely indifferent to the easier commercial and political temptations of the 1960s.
Interventions of this sort tend to be as superficial and poorly targeted as the widely hyped Portas Pilot programme, and will almost certainly generate the same indifferent results.
There is no change implied in God when contingent a comes into existence: (1) God's cognition has not changed, certainly, since cognition is indifferent to existence, but (2) God's knowledge has not changed either, at least not in any serious sense.
The former military coup leader, brilliantly reelected in 2012, adored by many Venezuelans, was often disquieting, but certainly left no one indifferent.
The inaugural sale, with its mix of wine, watches, art and jewellery, was modest in size and, certainly for the art, of indifferent quality.
Make sure you appear indifferent.
Figure 1 shows the distribution of the choice probability P as a function of the utility U. Assuming a ranking scale with seven levels (like the one used in Fig. 1), there are six thresholds or critical values (k1 through k6) that separate the seven choices ("Certainly A", "Probably A", "Possibly A", "Indifferent", "Possibly B", "Probably B", "Certainly B").
