These figures remain indifferent to their own renown, they're repelled by the bourgeoisie, and they lead monastic lives. |
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Bloggers can express themselves in a number of ways, from contrary to confessional, from indifferent to impassioned. |
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The Soviet Union had imploded, the Berlin Wall had come tumbling down, and Africans were not indifferent to these winds of change. |
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Perhaps it's not just him that seems indifferent to such youthful exuberance. |
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Organized as an exercise in corporate image-making, the competition was laughably indifferent to matters architectural. |
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The vivid picture and original musical background will leave nobody indifferent to this captivating shooter. |
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This seems to mean that the exhibition is indifferent to abstraction, surrealism or art of an introverted, asocial or eccentric nature. |
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Antarctica is indifferent to humans, but we humans are in awe of Antarctica. |
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Of course, the Government is utterly indifferent to the problem of apparent bias or apparent partiality in a court. |
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He furrows his beetle brows and fixes his stare on the turf in front, indifferent to the periphery. |
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Yet shortages did not mean that Soviet citizens were indifferent to consumption. |
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It will pick out one bird from a flock and give chase, indifferent to the calls and mobbing flights of other birds. |
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Indeed, the fiction of an Australia blithely indifferent to America is the single-most unrealistic aspect of the film. |
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I'd hate to live in a city like this and become unappreciative or indifferent to my surroundings. |
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His own gaze, generally unsympathetic and indifferent to the Other as such, evokes little sympathy. |
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The Riesling renaissance started years ago, yet most British drinkers remain curiously indifferent to this noble grape's charms. |
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The administration seems indifferent to data, impervious to competing viewpoints and ideas. |
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The second half, led by Brando, was serious, surly, studiously indifferent to giving pleasure or generating affection. |
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The latter, while famously devoted to the Eucharist, was relatively indifferent to liturgical matters and surprisingly open to inculturation. |
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I couldn't really feel any great sympathy for him, and felt rather indifferent to his fate. |
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This may mean the person gives up interests and hobbies or is indifferent to social conventions and to the opinions of others. |
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Some, rather than being simply indifferent to the well-being of others, have an urgent need to make others feel agony and humiliation. |
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I was rather indifferent to it at the time, but twenty years on, it sounds fresh and original. |
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It was about how we have become a society which is uncaring and indifferent to one another. |
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A few substances were passed around, but my mom and dad are rather indifferent to anything possibly illegal going on. |
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A bit of parliamentary mayhem might attract the interest of voters who are now entirely indifferent to what goes on at Holyrood. |
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The other extreme of inelegant solution is to become callous and indifferent to the suffering of others. |
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Despite his poor village origins, he is cold and indifferent to the problems confronting his family and friends. |
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You seem to be saying that being indifferent to your beliefs is the same as being intolerant of your beliefs. |
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Cara seemed fairly indifferent to it all, making Liza feel like the gawping country cousin. |
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The director's favourite vantage point is that of a god who is cruelly indifferent to our individual fates. |
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Is it implied that God is just the highest in a pyramid of arbitrary powers indifferent to justice? |
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The SWP are indifferent to any critical historical examination of the role played by the trade unions. |
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The third threat level is constituted by political systems that are indifferent to the expressed interests of the majority of the world's population. |
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People of all nations and faiths know that we are all vulnerable to terror, which by its nature is careless of its targets and indifferent to human life. |
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He leaned on his hands and shrugged, indifferent to Curt's attitude. |
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For three grueling days the young boy had remained oblivious to his surrounding world, unresponsive and indifferent to anything and anyone around him. |
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He concluded that sameness of person is indifferent to sameness of body. |
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One of the main reasons they have risen to such prominence is the fact that the police are at best indifferent to them and, at worst, actively sympathize. |
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But the consequence of ignoring him is that abolitionists seem indifferent to his pain. |
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Partly it is because many Renaissance humanists for their part were indifferent to or even opposed the scholastic natural philosophy and medicine of their time. |
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A misericord in St. George's Chapel, Windsor, shows four enormous hounds piling into a cauldron, indifferent to the cook just poised to hurl his ladle. |
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Like most moderns, I have become largely indifferent to filmic violence. |
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If the sciences are indifferent to morality, what's to be done? |
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His manner was cold and indifferent to the plight of the boy before him. |
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Feeding and squatting in the sun and all indifferent to passing trains, bean geese have wintered in this favoured area of the Yare valley many years. |
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The helicopter crews are not daredevils, indifferent to danger. |
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But the implication that Europeans were indifferent to the colour of their slaves rests on an equivocation between unfree labour and slave labour. |
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As to the malicious wounder, she may in fact be indifferent to whether her victim dies. |
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Divinely indifferent to our selfishness, he is demonically rebellious to every claim of God or man that would oppose him. |
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The Stoics do not advocate passivism, believing that one remains indifferent to the world if and only if one cannot change it. |
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A people whose Norman Rockwellian self-image had been indifferent to social class began to change its tune. |
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The scene with Mrs. Wallace had broken his spirit, and he was listless now, indifferent to what happened. |
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According to an opinion piece in The Hindu, the government seems to be totally indifferent to the pathetic plight of convicts. |
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John Mathews, aged about 18, stood at the bar with his hands in his pockets, alike indifferent to a verdict of acquittal or guilty. |
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His vote demonstrates that the people of Philadelphia are not asleep at the switch, are not indifferent to their political duties. |
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He was indifferent to the proposal, since it didn't affect him, either way. |
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They are also expected to be indifferent to praise, blame, pleasure, and pain. |
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Lady Britomart is... well mannered and yet appallingly outspoken and indifferent to the opinion of her interlocutory. |
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Meanwhile, the royal court at Versailles was isolated from and indifferent to the escalating crisis. |
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Dripping with unearned knowingness, indifferent to the factual debate involved. |
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Comparing common worship with the Ordo, he concludes that contemporary worshippers are often indifferent to traditional structures for worship. |
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Although largely indifferent to awards, Gielgud had the rare distinction of winning an Oscar, an Emmy, a Grammy, and a Tony. |
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The Test oath was intended to identify those who were indifferent to or were secret enemies of the Revolution. |
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Badgers can easily breach bee hives with their jaws, and are mostly indifferent to bee stings, even when set upon by swarms. |
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Andronikos mobilised a small fleet of 100 ships to defend the capital, but other than that he was indifferent to the populace. |
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That can not be done with joy, when it shall be indifferent to any man to superseminate what he please. |
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Those would, he thought, be expatriate writers. He was, of course, one of those himself now, but he was indifferent to the duties and pleasures of sodality. |
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Many regarded the King as indifferent to public welfare, and this played a role in bringing a large part of eastern England into the Parliamentarian camp. |
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He cannot afford to be indifferent to social habits of man, the pattern of life, individual likes and dislikes of the dwellers, household furnishings and equippings. |
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I have always enjoyed reading the magazine, but in the past, I felt indifferent to many of the articles because, I was not an aspiring businessperson. |
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But Master Nathaniel was indifferent to these manifestations of unpopularity. Let mental suffering be intense enough, and it becomes a sort of carminative. |
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Thus, from every example, we may see that Quantity always concerns a Beingness, which is indifferent to the very determinateness which it now, or at any time, has. |
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As a nation we seem to be callously indifferent to the misery of even our own compatriots, kith and kin, and stone-heartedly immune to the woes of others. |
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