Sentence examples for increasingly indifferent to from inspiring English sources

Voters seem increasingly indifferent to politics.

Polls show that Americans are increasingly indifferent to the prison.

And it boasts a young population that is increasingly indifferent to old racial stereotypes and divisions.

Conservatives appear increasingly indifferent to both medical science and the rule of law.

While there is a perception that airlines are increasingly indifferent to customer opinion, airports are almost always owned and managed locally.

Micheaux's earlier, silent pictures seem less amateurish, partly because sound film is more technically unforgiving and partly because Micheaux became increasingly indifferent to cinematic niceties as bankruptcy loomed.

Their challenge lay in reconciling the genteel style and sentimental tone of much popular American literature, which middle-class black writers often imitated, to a real-world sociopolitical agenda that, after the abandonment of Reconstruction in the South, obliged African American writers to argue the case for racial justice to an increasingly indifferent white audience.

But another reason for so many arrests is that the cops are increasingly militarized and indifferent to the First Amendment.

Humphreys left the group, while McCluskey soldiered on with the O.M.D. name, making a forgettable series of albums for an increasingly indifferent pop audience.

The Irish public at large, however, has made up its own mind: Haughey stands reviled and condemned, as popular sentiment grows increasingly indifferent.

The public at large, however, has made up its own mind: Haughey stands reviled and condemned, as popular sentiment grows increasingly indifferent.