He describes himself as an unhappy, indifferent, rule-breaking student at boarding school.
Dementia not only affects the minds of its victims; it also creates a world so fragmented, so skewed and redundant – so indifferent to normal rules of behaviour – that caregivers unwittingly become part of the madness.
However, he said he was indifferent to the rule of Kim Jong Un and had no loyalty to the North Korean regime.
Decades of indifferent or corrupt rule by white politicians had led to the 1967 violence that ravaged Newark.
Although Obama criticized the Bush-era "war on terror" several years ago, Boyle points out, President Obama "has been just as ruthless and indifferent to the rule of law as his predecessor".
Dissenting, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg wrote that Mr Connick's office had been "deliberately indifferent" to the Brady rule.
As the title suggests, the themes of this work of fiction are the old ones: the vanity of human striving, divine punishment for overweening confidence in our technological achievement, the futility of human effort in a world ruled by indifferent nature.
With the minimalist rule (MIN) an indifferent agent does not get a unit of the good.
With the maximalist rule (MAX) an indifferent agent is always served.
A transfer of power is orderly when it is effected by procedural rules that are indifferent to the partisan, ideological affiliations of either the party exiting power or the party taking power.
"The committee probably was more important and served a greater function before Proposition 9 and the advent of the Fair Political Practices Commission," Brown said, recalling that before 1974, contribution reporting rules were so "indifferent" that they provided virtually no accurate information.
