Sentence examples for feel unconcerned from inspiring English sources

Similarly, German auto producers claimed to feel unconcerned over the proclivity of Japanese producers to move upmarket.

Probably not all types of MMORPG gamers were included in this study, especially hardcore (because the responses would cause them to waste time that could be spent playing) or casual gamers (because they may feel unconcerned by the study).

Buyers are either unaware of the damage caused by the black market, feel callously unconcerned that their purchases lead to destruction, or justify their actions believing that they are "saving" objects from conflict zones.

It would be bad if you were so casual and unconcerned that you didn't feel any jitters at all". Read, read, read and read some more in the days before your interview.

Many people incorrectly believe their social circles are unconcerned about climate change — which leads them to feel there's nothing they can do as individuals.

I don't think of myself as a callous, unconcerned person, so I resent being made to feel that way, particularly in front of my children.

Unfortunately, those unconcerned with rising maintenance costs and potential assessments don't feel the urgency to pursue such sensible cost-saving measures, nor are they likely to protest soaring property taxes.

I suppose it's because those villains felt so otherworldly, so unconcerned with the trivialities of humanity, whereas Dick, by design, was a mirror of mankind's corporate greed and the soulless march of capitalism.

It is understood that the Premier League leaders feel the overall price including transfer fee, wages and agent costs are too high, with City unconcerned that their stance may cause Sánchez to sign for another club in the meantime.

Mr. Russell didn't need to feel that he was working in a single field; he was the rare composer then who was "absolutely unconcerned with identity," said his friend and fellow composer Arnold Dreyblatt.

He said he felt "like a frog in warm water," unconcerned about the rising temperature, unaware of the growing danger.