indifferently

indifferent | American Dictionary

indifferent
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ɪnˈdɪf·rənt/

indifferentadjective[not gradable] (NOT INTERESTED)

lacking in interest or feeling:
an indifferent student
She was utterly indifferent to his irritation.

indifferentadjective[not gradable] (NOT GOOD OR BAD)

neither very good nor very bad:
No matter how good or bad or indifferent Foster is, he’ll always be my friend.

Examples of indifferent

indifferent
We should not of course conclude that all pebbles or points of the compass are indifferent !
The imperial government, it was said, could not risk 'creating the impression that [it was] indifferent to the difficulties of the planting community'.
Consumers are indifferent between physical capital and government bonds because the two assets have a common return and tax treatment.
The work-first approach on the other hand is indifferent or even inimical to a self-development strategy, while fostering - albeit indirectly - a self-assertion strategy.
Contemporary theoretical approaches are, for the most part, indifferent to the task of providing broad descriptive coverage.
We call this unique transitive sequence, in which all bundles are linked by the binary relation (standing for "preferred or indifferent to"), a preference chain.
Democratic theorists must not be indifferent to this weakness.
First, tactical voters who are indifferent between two parties on the strength-of-feeling scores will be classified as non-tactical.
By our assumption of large potential demand, this rate is such that a customer is indifferent between joining and not joining.
He has forbidden such things and thus one ought not to be morally indifferent about them.
Just as scientific ideology is indifferent to ontology, theological ideology is indifferent to ontology.#!
However, as discussed above, the mechanisms for enforcing compliance are not indifferent for the outcome.
Most people not indifferent to the policy would vote against it.
The governments cannot enforce the original status quo, as the most integrationist government is indifferent between the de facto operation and the de jure rules.
Second, interstate law was indifferent to the form of national political organization.
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