Sentence examples for disinterested because from inspiring English sources

Her advocacy is "not entirely disinterested, because I wish there to be a literary world in which people are not writing books only about people's feelings.

Plus he questioned whether Loring and Trounson were "disinterested" because they have tried to patent stem cell techniques.

By contrast, the pleasure involved in judging an object to be beautiful is disinterested because such a judgment issues in no desire to do anything in particular.

For Kant the pleasure involved in a judgment of taste is disinterested because such a judgment does not issue in a motive to do anything in particular.

You are seen as too rough, too aloof and too disinterested (because you actually probably are).

Slant Magazine's Jesse Cataldo viewed Magna Carta Holy Grail as a self-important album marred by shallow name-dropping and accused Jay-Z of becoming disinterested creatively because of his increased success.

According to his aesthetic theory, we judge objects to be beautiful not because they gratify our desires, since aesthetic judgments are disinterested, but rather because apprehending their form stimulates what he calls the harmonious "free play" of our understanding and imagination, in which we take a distinctively aesthetic pleasure (5:217 218, 287–287, 287).

Experiments or observational studies of chromium exposure are not done for the purpose of disinterested knowledge but because knowledge of the health effects of chromium is important and relevant for practical purposes to protect workers and the general public from harm.

Moreover, the engagement of older youth with the workshop material was a challenge as one facilitator noted: "I feel some of the older students are slowly becoming disinterested in participating possibly because of how long they've been attending or because they're no longer being challenged by the content" PP-V-2016 PP-V-2016 PP-V-2016

The public has perhaps been disinterested in the issue because an overwhelming majority of Americans no longer have a direct connection to the horse.

This is a 'humanization' because the disinterested use of the senses is a characteristically human capacity.