indifferent - use in sentences

Modifying Another Word

  • supremely: MULDER: I think Nature is supremely indifferent to whether we live or die.
  • morally: In line with the zoocentric approach, Sandoe et al presuppose that the way a result is achieved is morally indifferent.
  • utterly: Is he actually so utterly indifferent for my life?
  • seemingly: She sat without a word, seemingly indifferent to my presence.
  • largely: None of the other features particularly put them off their qualification, they were largely indifferent to them.
  • perfectly: And perfectly indifferent, too, as to whether it turns around or stands still.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • leave: In the case of Sympathy for Lady Vengeance it's a little too numbing, leaving the viewer indifferent upon the closing credits.
  • make: I have no idea what might make Italian lightning uniquely indifferent to lightning rods.

Modifies a noun

  • feeling: No matter what they are doing, they desire pleasant feeling, not just indifferent feeling.
  • attitude: With the indifferent attitude of the local sheriff, the victims must take the law into their own hands.
  • weather: Our first visit to Orkney in June with indifferent weather was magical - met the real Harray potter!
  • manner: It was viewed in a pragmatic, almost indifferent manner.
  • season: It's been an indifferent season in which we have been a shadow of how we can play.
  • start: After and indifferent start from Caius, Jesus were only a canvas off at the Plow.

Used with adjective complement

  • seem: Where food is concerned she seems quite indifferent to anything I might ask of her.
  • appear: Many appear indifferent, leaving the television on for the birth of their baby.
  • remain: No-one has the right to remain indifferent in the face of this reality.
  • grow: Gladstone died, and the new Liberal leaders grew even more indifferent to the demands of labor.
  • become: Hard to explain, am learning to become indifferent toward it.
  • feel: Summary An indifference curve is a locus of points about which the individual feels indifferent.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.