Sentence examples for more indifferent than from inspiring English sources

Wall Street's banking giants are more indifferent than frustrated.

"There's nothing more indifferent than not getting a response to your complaint," he said.

Then he tells about polls that show that the public is more indifferent than he first thought.

Few schools "place any meaningful emphasis on integrity, academic or otherwise, and colleges are even more indifferent than high schools," said Michael Josephson, president of the institute.

I suppose I bought into the sort of mantra that women are supposed to hit their sexual prime in their 40s, so now that I'm approaching 40 and feel more indifferent than 'prime', I can't help but feel like I'm somehow not living up to my 'fully empowered woman' potential.

Adolescents had a stronger preference for no changes to medications compared to parents but appeared more indifferent than parents with regard to adding more doses or another medication (β = −0.03) and adding an oral corticosteroid (β = 0.02).

The criminals have put in a more indifferent showing than even the French players.

Those who believe, for example, in the immortal souls of Mary and Jodie, which have been in God's hands and will be in God's hands for all eternity, are more indifferent to death than those who think that the saving of a life is of paramount importance.

Our preliminary observation of NS1 suggests that high HA offenders are more indifferent to stimulus than the low HA offenders.

The latest "eurobarometer" opinion poll shows, yet again, that British voters are more cynical, more ignorant and more indifferent towards the EU than all other European voters.

For one thing, the literary feather film is usually a festival of big acting, and Kubrick was never more indifferent to his cast than in "Barry Lyndon".