To say that our organization "is viewed as indifferent to the concerns of neighborhood residents and urban preservationists" flies in the face of years of well-considered planning by volunteers and the community's actual response to the project.
In some neighborhoods in New York City and Seattle, where in recent years local branches have sold off suddenly prime real estate, the Y.M.C.A. is viewed as indifferent to the concerns of neighborhood residents and urban preservationists.
An acquaintance wrote, "[H]e bore the universal attack with admirable good nature and sang froid... To all appearances, equally secure in his own views and indifferent to public odium, he passed from reverse to reverse with perfectly bland manner and unwearying courtesy".
In contrast, local producers perceived themselves as having little influence on oblast authorities that they viewed as indifferent to their plight.
Adam Cohen (Editorial Observer, June 3) disapproves of Justice Clarence Thomas's jurisprudence, because in Mr. Cohen's view it is indifferent to suffering and "harsh," will make various institutions "less civilized" and "less fair," and fails to respond to "moral truth".
The creature's ideal reproductive strategy — mating with other starfish, releasing a million eggs, of which a handful survive the oceans, and then moving on — was arrived at ages ago: in the long indifferent view of nature, the starfish is more successful than all the antler-heavy elks and tail-proud peacocks and self-shaving mammals that we celebrate.
That's largely because the Kremlin has an indifferent view of the crisis, Malinowska-Sempruch says.
Questions arose whether Reagan's policies benefited the wealthy more than those living in poverty, and many poor and minority citizens viewed Reagan as indifferent to their struggles.
Likert scale responses indicated mixed perceptions of both living and working in rural areas, with a range of positive, negative and indifferent views expressed on average across different statements.
However, the traditional view of Henry as indifferent to all but religion and the furtherance of his mission of discovery is not supported by later scholarship.
