Sentence examples for insensitive to whether from inspiring English sources

We also found that our results were insensitive to whether each of the drug target databases was used individually rather than being combined (Supplementary Table 2).

The oil pressure, and hence the air-oil capillary pressure, was relatively insensitive to whether oil acted as wetting or intermediate fluid.

Regarding comet P/Halley, it was possible, using the nucleus shape derived from the cameras, to show that the observed dust "filament" structures are the signatures of the nucleus shape, and are insensitive to whether the nucleus is assumed compositionally homogeneous or inhomogeneous.

In addition, results indicate that the maximum price of the CAT bond is insensitive to whether it is engineered to cover low frequency high magnitude events in a 'high' reinsurance layer relative to high frequency low magnitude events in a 'low' reinsurance layer.

When skill groups are weighted by their 1940 wage-bill shares, the calculations imply that immigration between 1940 and 1960 decreased the average wage paid to black labor by about 14%% and had no effect on the average white wage; the calculations are insensitive to whether the OLS or IV estimates of σ r are assumed.

Thus, PeRC W is fairly insensitive to whether or not the causal variants are risk or protective.

Police said it would be "insensitive" to comment on whether the development was linked to any specific deaths, but it is believed they are looking for the body of Louise Kay, 18, who vanished in 1988 from Eastbourne, while Tobin was working in a Sussex hotel.

The present work was initiated to test whether endothelial cells expressing αVβ3, but predominantly using β1 integrins for adhesion, are insensitive to cilengitide, or whether they may indeed show some effects.

In conclusion, respondents were in general insensitive to RRR information whether baseline risk information was presented or not.

In contrast, we show that the preferred contraction twin, whether {11¯2¯2}⟨11¯2¯3⟩ or {10¯11}⟨10¯1¯2⟩, is sensitive to temperature but insensitive to strain rate and whether it is a primary or secondary twin.

"Going ahead with this party seems insensitive to public concern about whether this Bush administration is in the pocket of corporations and lobbyists," said Kathleen Clark, a law professor at Washington University in St . Louiswho teaches legal and government ethics.