Sentence examples for quite insensitive from inspiring English sources

Corporates can be quite insensitive to the limited capacity of social businesses.

Her friend Norma Sutherland recalled: "Her manner was brusque and at times confrontational – she aroused quite a lot of hostility among the people she talked to, and she seemed quite insensitive to this".

On the other side of the market, the demand for gasoline is also quite insensitive to price: a 10percentt increase in price typically reduces short-term demand by only 2to3percentent.

For instance Nadia, one of the Centre's fellows, who has complex impairments, but is a very active citizen, has been put through a "resource allocation system" that seems quite insensitive to the reality of her needs.

As a lifelong Catholic, I know that the church and some of its ministers can be quite insensitive, so I would not dismiss out of hand any claim of rude treatment.

Quartz is not the only crystalline material that exhibits a piezoelectric effect, but it is used in this application because its oscillation frequency can be quite insensitive to temperature changes.

They can carry information at a much higher rate, they occupy less space (an important feature in large cities and in buildings), and they are quite insensitive to electrical noise.

Most existing schools operate on the principle that, once parents have decided to pay for education, they become quite insensitive to price, and choose only on quality and convenience.

This method is quite insensitive to inaccurate Green's functions.

It has been observed that the tracking results are quite insensitive to the initial state covariance.

The sensing capability of printed sensors was quite insensitive to the sheet resistance of the electrodes.