The phrase "ignores whether" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to express a situation where something or someone is not affected by the presence or absence of a certain factor. Example: The company's decision to merge with another firm ignores whether the economy is booming or in a recession.
We have here, it seems, a stark division between two approaches to ontological commitment: the quantifier approach, which looks only to the values of the variables of the sentences of a theory, and the entailment approach, which looks to the existential entailments of the theory, and ignores whether or not the entities whose existence is entailed are values of the theory's variables.
As writers continue to ignore the significance of prizes, we'll see a true community of great fiction that ignores whether the novel is French of American -- you need to look no further than at Zadie Smith to see it happening already.
Classification as "ACR20 responder" ignores whether the subject actually reached 50 or 70% improvement over baseline.
Here "cigarettes" ignores whether other products (i.e. pipes and cigars) are smoked, while "cigarettes only" excludes mixed smokers.
Here "cigarettes" ignores whether other products (i.e. pipes and cigars) are also smoked, while "cigarettes only" excludes mixed smokers.
The authors show that i-Cdk9 has fewer off-target effects than flavopiridol, but this paper ignores whether or not i-Cdk9 affects Cdk12 kinase activity.
Trade four starters and draft picks for Anthony, ignoring whether he fits well with Stoudemire.
Forget profit statements, business plans and inflation figures; ignore whether the company makes widgets or lays fiber optic cable.
"The important take-away is that we all have a disability risk that is too high to ignore, whether 5 percent or 50 percent," he said.
But awareness of history is also increasing in Africa and crimes such as the Namibian genocide can no longer be ignored, whether by accident or design.
But there is a bigger question that has largely been ignored – whether the government should be involved in marriage at all.
