Sentence examples for indifferent subjects from inspiring English sources

At nine the following night they were led through a suite of rooms in the citadel to a garden overlooking the sea, "where we were most courteously received by Buonaparte … he kept us in conversation about an hour, speaking generally upon indifferent subjects but with a gaiety and gentlemanlike manner which quite astonished me as we were all in uniform".

This finding is consistent with lexicographic preferences (or short- term indifferent subjects) for short durations that were found in earlier studies [ 12, 21].

Here, surely, is Picasso's definitive riposte to anyone who maintained, still maintains in fact, that his portraiture was indifferent to its subjects and careless about their circumstances.

Certainly, his paintings of women seem profoundly indifferent to their subjects as people — even to whatever he may have felt about his relationship with them.

As food critic for the right-of-center Le Figaro newspaper for more than two decades, he has skinned, sliced, grilled and roasted his subjects, indifferent to the impact of his words on them, but can be thin-skinned when they hit back.

The "underchallenged" type of burnout refers to indifferent and bored subjects who fail to experience personal development in their jobs.

Never much of a fighter, Subban calls himself "indifferent" on the subject of its possible eradication.

He practiced and taught law thereafter but remained indifferent to the subject, so in 1964 he produced director Shirley Clarke's film adaptation of Warren Miller's novel The Cool World.

The "geeky" label is still attached to technology in schools, so it's little wonder that students can be indifferent to the subject: it's not presented in a way that's appealing.

"Teachers as well as pupils are mostly indifferent to the subject and it is wrong to force it on to them," said president Terry Sanderson.

The elicited value of x was the value that made the subject indifferent between the two scenarios.