The phrase "feel indifferent" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express a lack of interest or emotion towards something. For example: I feel indifferent about the outcome of the election; whoever wins, I'll still go on with my life as usual.
They feel limited by their type of work, and feel indifferent and bored; feelings which do not encourage personal development in their jobs.
The under-challenged subtype scale evaluates indifference (e.g., "I feel indifferent about my work and have little desire to succeed"), lack of development (e.g., "My work doesn't offer me opportunities to develop my abilities") and boredom (e.g., "I feel bored at work").
The "underchallenged" scale consisted of the "indifference" (e.g., "I feel indifferent about my work and have little desire to succeed"), "lack of development" (e.g., "My work doesn't offer me opportunities to develop my abilities") and "boredom" (e.g., "I feel bored at work") dimensions.
These secular voters don't just feel indifferent to religion.
If I wanted to design a political campaign to actively turn off the average punter, or at least make them feel indifferent, who would I cast?
He added, "We're asking people not to give up on art that seems difficult or that they feel indifferent toward or that they think is meaningless".
Richard Kinley said he feels indifferent about the golf.
While some felt indifferent about the data leak, others expressed concern that their addresses and GPAs had been released.
Williams learned of the operation only after it was done, and his diaries indicate that at first he felt indifferent.
She could show something which you felt indifferent to, but when she talked about each item you see them in a different light.
She could show something which you felt indifferent to, but when she talked about each item you see them in a different light," said Alexandra Shulman, editor of British Vogue, in a recent interview with the Guardian.
