The phrase "insensitive towards" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone's lack of sensitivity or consideration towards a particular person or group of people. Here is an example: "Her comments were quite insensitive towards the feelings of the elderly residents in the nursing home." In this sentence, the phrase "insensitive towards" is used to indicate that the person's comments were not considerate of the emotions or needs of the elderly residents.
Some critics accused the websites of being insensitive towards the hearing-impaired community.
"I know they're watching what they say," Mr. Castaneda said of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Smith, "because under normal circumstances, they could be saying something insensitive towards me".
What's more, the fluorescence signal of the nanocomposite was insensitive towards other metal ions, showing unique selectivity towards Hg II).
However, she also notes that "when available to the mass market, they are irresponsibly marketed and insensitive towards those who experience self-harm".
She has not apologised to us at all - she has been very insensitive towards us". The Climbiés said they were married and denied Kouao's allegation that she adopted Victoria.
The "ethic of dominion" that resulted, brutal and insensitive towards the earth and its life, made the Church incapable of speaking with authority when the environmental crisis first arose.
So what if someone made a racially or sexually insensitive remark towards you?
A group of of Asian-American advocacy groups have launched a "Say Sorry Barry Campaign," asking Barry to "issue a formal apology for his latest insensitive comments towards Asian Pacific American and immigrant communities".
My one time ministry friend is not the first White friend to make a racist remark to my face, and believe they were paying me a compliment, nor is she the first White friend to behave in a racially insensitive manner towards me but show no visible signs of moral dilemma in doing so.
Poor staff engagements with patients range from shouting at patients during labour (reported by 17% of patients) to highly insensitive behaviour towards patients who had experienced stillbirths.
Researchers have also identified concerns about physicians sometimes having a paternalistic and gender-insensitive attitude towards adolescent patients (16) and about consultations being too brief (17).
