Príklady indifference

• If central powers tended to do the same for opposite reasons, their attitude towards non-bureaucratic opinion alternated between indifference and hostility.

• Nothing tells us that practical indifference deserves judicial punishment as distinct from other kinds of social responses to blameworthy conduct.

• He argues that indeterminacy of rational choice is the result of either indifference or incommensurability of the options.

• The test for incommensurability assumes, after all, that indifference and incommensurability hold between the values of the options of choice.

• That this innovation met and continues to meet with critical as well as popular indifference appears, at first, extraordinary.

• This is surprising in view of the traditional indifference to evolution from medical and molecular biology.

• Occasionally new machinery met with suspicion, indifference or even opposition by agricultural workers because of its novelty or complexity.

• It was a drastic change from the sheer indifference that was prevalent until 2000.

• Successive research identifies a middle ground between attitude certainty and uncertainty, where instabilities in opinions reflect indecision rather than indifference.

• But from 1870 to 1926 it led a precarious existence, dogged by inadequate budgets and general indifference.

• It is simply a non sequitur to build a community among neighboring states on the basis of official indifference to those neighbors.

• However, for social choice with non-transitive indifference equal value of life principles may be reconciled with this requirement.

• In addition, significant associations emerged between severe antipathy and indifference and both co-morbid anxiety and comorbid dysthymia.

• The exploration of form carried with it a danger of introversion, and of indifference to the actual conditions of society.

• The reasoning relies on the defunct principle of indifference.