Sentence examples for altogether indifferent from inspiring English sources

Like the World Trade Center, Lincoln Center epitomizes a certain kind of postwar urban design: formal, boxy, set on a podium, and altogether indifferent to the streets of New York.

As in Epicurus and Lucretius, Spinoza's God is scarcely distinguishable from Nature, and is altogether indifferent to us, even to our intellectual love for him as urged upon us by Spinoza.

It is altogether indifferent to human consciousness and values.

In matters of character, Pericles was above reproach in the eyes of the ancient historians, since "he kept himself untainted by corruption, although he was not altogether indifferent to money-making".

He shrugs, totally indifferent.

Paget concluded that "remote organs cannot be altogether passive or indifferent regarding embolism" and proposed the "seed and soil" principle stating "When a plant goes to seed, its seeds are carried in all directions; but they can only live and grow if they fall on congenial soil".

"Our predecessors, perhaps under the influence of partisanship, or of strong drink, as was common in the profession at the time, called President Lincoln's words "silly remarks," deserving "a veil of oblivion," apparently believing it an indifferent and altogether ordinary message, unremarkable in eloquence and uninspiring in its brevity".

They matter — except in this instance, of a story told by Timothy to Mommy about Geoffrey, in which Mommy is suddenly indifferent to stories altogether.

While some have welcomed university minister David Willetts' recent announcement of an open consultation on the issue, others feel indifferent or oppose it altogether.

For a while you will detest each other, and then, driven apart by your differences, you will become indifferent and stop speaking altogether.

If the writer has some level of integrity, he or she will always do her best work and will eventually discover whether others are indifferent, wildly enthusiastic or something else altogether.