Sentence examples for disinterested enough from inspiring English sources

In 1714, men who made their living through trade would not, unlike the propertied gentlemen MPs, have been seen as disinterested enough to guarantee their trustworthiness.

The only people you can tell about this one are the one friend who is distant/ disinterested enough not to judge you forever or tell people, slash, your therapist.

The scenes of Lord Glenconner toadying to Margaret, who says little and appears supremely disinterested in life, are enough to make you squirm.

There has been some controversy about the sense in which Shaftesburean aesthetic judgment can be said to be disinterested, but it is clear enough that he thought true aesthetic appreciation of an object (like the motivation underlying true moral conduct) is independent of any ideas of how the object might promote one's own interests.

Don't try hard enough, and you will seem disinterested.

Others, Randall Jarrell included, felt that if he wasn't attempting to speak to even the most disinterested reader he simply was not trying hard enough.

Common in such cases are complaints that police do not do enough, fail to keep victims informed, seem disinterested, fail to apprehend offenders, or make mistakes in the process of investigation.

It was a cool and disinterested contempt; it came from arrogance, not from pettiness or insecurity, and he gave just enough of a hint of it to make people nervous.

Stevens thought the colt, who had cut himself badly enough to need stitches last week and has tormented Baffert with his skittish spirit, was a little disinterested.

In her study "The Psychological Consequences of Money," published in Science in 2006, she found that "money-priming" — that is, exposing people to money, or representations of money, or even words having to do with money — is enough to temporarily reduce a person's ability to perceive physical and emotional sensations and to make them "disinterested" in others.

This would be enough of an argument if we were speaking of physics or geography, due to the fact that a teacher disinterested in their subject matter does not often impart any enthusiasm in the subject to their students.