It renders their own survival immaterial and means they're programmed to do whatever's necessary to enhance the survival of the group.
It must be taken into account that if the correlation was too high, the transculturally adapted BAASIS® validation would be immaterial because it would mean that a validated instrument to measure NA to immunosuppressant drugs was already established.
The "God" that we have made all-powerful is immaterial, for it is the means to reach the end that is all-important.
The result, though, was immaterial, it was the passport that meant more to her.
As for some vets having other insurance, Davis said it is "immaterial and a farce" to suggest that means VA shouldn't be providing vets with the health care they earned.
But it often means something different: some sort of immaterial subject of consciousness, for instance (as in the phrase 'the myth of the self').
After all, if the empirical network would perfectly agree with a known (theoretical) baseline model, its N,k-dependence might directly be accessible, i.e. one can generate an according invariance by algebraic means rendering the here-discussed problems immaterial.
The second moral of the story is that, even if evolution does have a "purpose," imparted by some higher-order creative process, that doesn't mean there's anything mystical or immaterial going on.
Study outcomes were simulated from model (1) using means of zero, although this choice is immaterial.
For the Cartesian, that means explaining how he understands the notion of immaterial substance.
Its length was immaterial, in view of its practical achievement, which was to restore optimism by means of sheer sonorous splendor and the projection of a giant personality.
