Modifying Another Word

• totally: She just sits there totally unmoved, seemingly oblivious of her surroundings.

• completely: Unfortunately, all of the internal conflict comes to naught; we're completely unmoved.

• quite: He was quite unmoved; he had no pity for me.

• apparently: The little boy turned and smiled and greeted his uncle, apparently unmoved.

• utterly: Nevertheless, I would like to explain here why your defense still leaves me utterly unmoved.

• relatively: This time round Turner was relatively unmoved upon hearing her name come up.

Preposition: by

• sex: British women left unmoved by sex Seven million British women are unhappy with their sex lives, according to a new survey.

• appeal: The Dons appealed for a foul, but the referee was unmoved by the half-hearted appeals.

• threat: Naomi Cleaver, writing in the Telegraph, remains unmoved by the threat of terrorism.

• plea: Gentlemen, I must ask you to remain unmoved by pleas for pity.

• protest: The university has been similarly unmoved by protests about the fate of cultural studies from all over the world.

• power: It is hard to remain unmoved by the power and flexibility of the software from vendors like these.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• leave: The capabilities of the gun and the force of its fire left few people unmoved.

Modifies a noun

• mover: At the end of the Physics, Aristotle argues from the nature of moved movers that they require a first unmoved mover.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: In Britain, almost alone, the Ministry of Defense remains unmoved by the sense of panic gripping its European allies.

• seem: Brady who seemed unmoved, walked down the dock steps flanked by two prison officers.

• appear: The Minister appears remarkably unmoved by all that, however.

• stand: They have pushed through the lumpy earth and stand unmoved by the thrusting wind, the bites of cold air.

• leave: British women left unmoved by sex Seven million British women are unhappy with their sex lives, according to a new survey.

• sit: She just sits there totally unmoved, seemingly oblivious of her surroundings.