The phrase "not interested at all" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it in various situations, such as when someone asks for your opinion or involvement in something, and you want to convey that you have no interest at all. You can also use it to emphasize your lack of interest in a particular topic or subject. Example: "I'm sorry, I'm not interested at all in attending the concert." "He showed me his new stamp collection, but I was not interested at all." "My boss asked me to join the committee, but I'm not interested at all in extra work."
The OFS addresses interest as a subjective variable, asking respondents to recall their level of interest ("not interested at all," "slightly interested," "interested," and "very interested") in a variety of science-related graduate and professional careers at entry and completion of SURE (baseline/exit).
Meanwhile, 26% of people surveyed were very interested in the NSA surveillance story at the time of the survey, while 34% were somewhat interested, 19% "not too interested" and 20% not interested at all.
The media unfortunately wants to keep the story going, and I am not interested at all.
He's not interested at all in Stephen King because he hates that kind of story".
Newcastle manager Joe Kinnear had already stated that the club was "not interested at all in selling him", and described the amount on offer for Given as "insulting".
A few years ago, the U.S. Department of Commerce published a study that stated two-thirds of the leading assistive device manufacturers were "passive in their pursuit of new ideas -- or not interested at all".
He tried the fiddles, which he was not interested in at all, and kept picking up different bows to play them with until he came round to the one he wanted.
"It's a matter of image... That's a side of Ibiza that we're not interested in at all".
What's that?" Now, I've tried saying this to people when I've meant, "Not interested, not at all, not in a million years, I loathe and pity you," and it didn't work.
I don't think that just because we're travelling together, we have to do and see the exact same things at the exact same time, or alternatively, do things that we are not interested in at all.
Britain's Standard Life is on sale, but Mr de Castries is not interested in the troubled mutual, and Generali is not interested in Britain at all.
