Sentence examples for then indifferent from inspiring English sources
"Reluctant, then aggressive; asleep at the switch, then quick on the trigger; indifferent, then obsessed, then indifferent again.
Being positive and engaging at times, and then indifferent or abusive at other times can be very damaging.
And then the indifferent, if not hostile, reports in India's mainstream media could have made anyone think that Roy had a case to answer.
Recently, Deirdre got a kitten, her first kitten, and when we go to get coffee she tells me about all the kitten things it does that surprise her — pulling the door to her bedroom open at night because it's lonely and jumping on her head, mewing and following her around because it wants to be pet, and then acting indifferent.
That way you are just betting on a narrowing of the spread between the parent and the sub; you can then be indifferent to fluctuations in the parent's share price.
Completeness requires that, for any two objects a, b, either a at least as preferred as b or b at least as preferred as a. Asymmetry states that if a at least as preferred as b and b at least as preferred as a then a indifferent to b. Finally transitivity requires that if a at least as preferred as b and b at least as preferred as c then a at least as preferred as c.
As an author who introduced the SONY reader, the very first reading device at the 2007 Las Vegas Consumer Electronics show to what was then an indifferent audience, I felt certain that one day e-readers would dominate the marketplace.
By letting x ≡ p ⁎, we know that the consumer will then be indifferent between options (i) and (ii) when 0 = − c + ∫ x ε ¯ (ε i − x ) g (ε i ) d ε i.
As an example, if the ratio between large and small reward size was 3- to 5-fold (as in the present study), then the indifferent point (at which either choice was mathematically identical in terms of total foraging) ranged from p = 33% to p = 20%.
If I have sensible cognition neither of an object's perfection nor its imperfection, then it is indifferent to me (Metaphysik, §478, p. 150).
