Sentence examples for the more indifferent from inspiring English sources

The more the public has seen of it, the more indifferent they have become to it.

In winning 113 of its last 114 games, UConn has put itself in an odd position: victory is the only acceptable outcome, but the more the Huskies win, the more indifferent even their own fans become.

For example, the higher the beta, the more indifferent the consumer is about using electricity.

We would expect that the beta for using a fridge, for example, would be lower than the beta for using a television set or a video game, as the consumer is more indifferent about the luxury of television than keeping their food cold.

There would be no more stifling isolations, no more breaks with the slow-footed Billups leading the way, no more indifferent defense from Anthony, nor any dropoff when the Nuggets' stars went to the bench.

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

John Kornblum, a former American ambassador to Berlin, argues that "psychologically, German industry has already left the EU .Yet becoming more indifferent to Europe is not in Germany's interest.

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

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.

Even outside the betting parlor, Cambodia seems to be untouched by global Obamamania; according to Gallup's poll of seventy-three conlyrIndia and Pakistand Pakistan were more indifferent to the election.

Securitizing frees the mortgage originator from an obligation to hold weak loans in its own portfolio and thus makes that originator more indifferent to the risks.