The phrase "a somewhat indifferent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or attitude that shows a lack of interest or concern to a moderate degree.
Example: "Her response to the news was a somewhat indifferent shrug, indicating that she didn't care much about the outcome."
Alternatives: "a rather apathetic" or "a slightly disinterested".
Although he handled no landmark cases and came across as a nervous and somewhat indifferent speaker before the bench, he earned a reputation as a formidable legal scholar.
The LASSO penalty is known to be somewhat indifferent to the choice among a set of strong but correlated variables.
"It is an attempt to discuss whether he isn't somewhat indifferent to patterns of movement, to the concept of real time.
There are a number of moderates who are apparently uncomfortable with the farm bill's food stamp provisions, and conservatives seem somewhat indifferent ― maybe even slightly opposed ― to the legislation over a host of issues, notably some concerns that there aren't enough savings in the five-year reauthorization of farm provisions and the food stamp program.
A. I was somewhat indifferent to it because I expected it, and I knew nothing else.
Ms. González seems somewhat indifferent to the attention her recent discovery is getting.
At the Cardinals' camp at Northern Arizona University, his teammates have been friendly, but also somewhat indifferent.
While Israelis were somewhat indifferent to this battle, WoW found that the more liberal American Jewish community could be enlisted to help.
I see that the first song is called "Obvious Bicycle," and I am somewhat indifferent to that title and yet, listening to it would be so easy.
No wonder VW has become somewhat indifferent to the needs of those shareholders.For IG Metall, Germany's biggest blue-collar union, VW is so crucial that it sends along its boss, Jürgen Peters.
