IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: NOUN
- Something not material.
- Assets that are saleable though not material or physical
- Something intangible.
- An asset that cannot be perceived by the senses, such as intellectual property or goodwill.
- Incorporeal property such as bank deposits, stocks, bonds, and promissory notes.
- Anything intangible
IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: ADJECTIVE
- Of no substantial consequence; without weight or significance; unimportant.
- Having no material body or form.
- Of no importance or relevance; inconsequential or irrelevant. : irrelevant.
- Without material form or substance
- Not pertinent to the matter under consideration
- Not consisting of matter
- (often followed by `to') lacking importance; not mattering one way or the other
- Not consisting of matter; incorporeal; spiritual; disembodied.
- Having no matter or substance.
- Irrelevant.
- Of no importance or relevance especially to a law case
- Hard to pin down or identify
- Incapable of being perceived by the senses especially the sense of touch
- (of especially business assets) not having physical substance or intrinsic productive value
- Lacking substance or reality; incapable of being touched or seen
- Incapable of being realized or defined.
- Incorporeal.
IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Synonyms Unessential, non-essential, insignificant.
- Not mattering one way or the other
- Not absolutely essential to constitute the cause of action or defense: as, an immaterial averment (a statement of unnecessary particulars).
- Not relevant; having no bearing on the question: as, immaterial evidence.
- Specifically, in law:
- Not consisting of matter; not material.
- Without special significance or importance; of no essential consequence; unimportant.
- Incapable of being touched or seen
- Lacking substance or reality
- Not tangible; incapable of being touched; not perceptible to the touch: often used figuratively.
IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: RELATED WORDS
- Unbodied, Discorporate, Unembodied, Disembodied, Bodiless, Spiritual, Impertinent, Nonphysical, Intangible, Incorporeal, Indifferent, Extraneous, Nonmaterial, Unimportant, Irrelevant
- Irrecoverable, Bodily, Unrecoverable, Ethereal, Immovable, Physical, Goodwill, Incorporeal, Tangible, Unidentifiable, Impalpable, Immaterial, Nonphysical, Intangible asset, Nonmaterial
IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Unembodied, Unbodied, Discorporate, Disembodied, Bodiless, Spiritual, Impertinent, Nonphysical, Intangible, Incorporeal, Indifferent, Extraneous, Nonmaterial, Unimportant, Irrelevant
- Irrecoverable, Bodily, Unrecoverable, Ethereal, Immovable, Physical, Goodwill, Incorporeal, Tangible, Unidentifiable, Impalpable, Immaterial, Nonphysical, Intangible asset, Nonmaterial
IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Recall the immaterial contract breach example discussed earlier.
- The absence of a timely appeal was immaterial.
- The present value of other contracts is immaterial.
- Admission of challenged vote immaterial in criminal proceedings.
- Financial Partnerships products and other immaterial revenue streams.
- Thus insofar as sensation can be said to be in some respects material and in others immaterial, intellection is said to be completely immaterial.
- Immaterial breathing it also immaterial, but the Immutable not also the immutable; for it was created, He uncreated.
- But one may also think that not only mental states are immaterial, but that the subject that possesses them must also be immaterial.
- Jefferson rejected the idea of immaterial beings and considered the idea of an immaterial Creator a heresy introduced into Christianity.
- Upon becoming a Subsidiary Loan Party, such Immaterial Subsidiary shall cease to be designated an Immaterial Subsidiary.
- Intangible Assets ain or loss from intercompany sales of intangible assets is eliminated from unitary business income.
- Software, like a payment intangible, is a type of general intangible for purposes of this Article.
- Intangible assets refer to the assets that have no physical form but can natural resources and other intangible equity assets.
- INTANGIBLE ASSETS Intangible assets represent trademarks obtained through business combinations and which have been assessed as having indefinite useful lives.
- Intangible assets Intangible assets consist primarily of contractual relationships such as access to distribution networks, customer lists and software.
- An intangible tax is imposed on the value of intangible assets such as mortgages, stocks, bonds, money market funds, and bank account balances.
- The group has classified advanced payments on intangible assets as intangible assets with an indefinite useful live.
- Goodwill and Intangible Assets Identifiable intangible assets consist primarily of trademarks.
- Intangible assets Intangible assets are stated at cost less accumulated amortisation.
- Other intangible asset to the Intangible assets line item.
IMMATERIAL vs INTANGIBLE: QUESTIONS
- What is the role of immaterial rights in business success?
- What does it mean to treat accounting information as immaterial?
- What is an example of immaterial or irrelevant evidence?
- Apakah perbuatan melanggar hukum dapat menyebabkan kemgian immaterial?
- What are the immaterial aspects of human personality?
- What is material and immaterial nonpublic information?
- How is immaterial or irrelevant evidence determined?
- Is the intellectual soul immaterial in potentiality?
- What does incompetent irrelevant and immaterial mean?
- Are misstatements in financial statements really immaterial?
- Can digital technology preserve Intangible Cultural Heritage?
- What are intangible assets and intellectual property?
- How to calculate depreciation on intangible assets?
- Is increased customer satisfaction an intangible benefit?
- Does Multicultural NSW recognise intangible assets?
- Do intangible incentives motivate ethical behavior?
- What is intangible assets amortization&depreciation?
- Is information technology an intangible or an intangible asset?
- Can an intangible asset be completely excluded from the intangible asset regime?
- Does intangible investment become less intangible as firms narrow their focus?