Sentence examples for extraordinary indifference from inspiring English sources
Inconvenient facts are brushed aside, which may account for the administration's extraordinary indifference to the ballooning budget deficit.
After his extraordinary indifference towards the rise of food banks and prevalence of zero-hours contracts, his advisors will have warned him about the risk of appearing out of touch with contemporary Britain, so he'll be practicing hard to appear as if he understands voters' concerns.
Even with this new class of free-spending readers, the economic problems remain exactly the same: An extraordinary indifference, if not utter lack of interest, on the part of younger people to news brands and to news habits, a development that established news organizations have been unable to address, stall, or even fathom.
Big, prize-winning literary novels tend to have two things in common: extraordinary or world-historical events and hostility or indifference to organised religion.
Thatcher's indifference to the unexamined life gave Moore extraordinary freedom, and he's made the most of it.
Once known for indifference to pitching, the Rangers now have extraordinary reach into the past and the future of the craft.
It's one of the great feminist works of art, yet its flowing beauty is so extraordinary that it universalizes Oharu's downward spiral into a fable of the moral indifference of the world.
"I apologize if my remarks reflect me showing indifference to and disrespect of my colleagues and a lack of appreciation of the extraordinary opportunity of which I have been blessed," he said in the statement.
Shortly after the video went viral — remember, he was still on the show at the time — he responded with a statement, saying, "I apologize if my remarks reflect me showing indifference to and disrespect of my colleagues and a lack of appreciation of the extraordinary opportunity of which I have been blessed.
Watching Norris stroll the streets of Galway 10 days ago was to witness an extraordinary political phenomenon in the modern era: a vote-seeking politician whom people did not treat with disdain or indifference.
