unconcernedly

unconcerned | American Dictionary

unconcerned
adjective
us/ʌn·kənˈsɜrnd/
not worried or anxious:
How can you be unconcerned about how much things cost?

Examples of unconcerned

unconcerned
Most authors in the field were unconcerned with system, and those who were tended to fail.
More gynaecologists were felt to be unconcerned (19% of 473 consultations), or the patients were unable to assess their attitudes (14% of 473 consultations).
They seemed unconcerned both by their own age and by the finitude of their own life.
This is especially welcome at a time when much of architecture appears unconcerned with the methods by which it comes into being.
In other words, they are not identity-defining issues, but neither are people unconcerned.
I doubt that an obsessive nurse, as contrasted to an attentive one, would be unconcerned about the flecks of shell on the floor.
Our interviews certainly suggest many senior civil servants were unconcerned about the changes when they were introduced in 1988.
In contrast, non-ideological voters should lack the ability, and unconcerned voters should lack the motivation, to engage in this form of effortful thinking.
Some individual intellectuals may be unconcerned with volatility, but what intellectual culture has been, across the board?
But the focus on tunes did not mean that they were unconcerned with technique.
They appear unconcerned about their behaviors, even when those behaviors are harmful to themselves or others.
Undistracted by time and surroundings and unconcerned by productivity rates set by healthcare plans, the surgeon is lost in the operation.
Neuroscientists were, by and large, unconcerned with mental health problems, their focus being on deficits of cognitive functioning rather than affect regulation.
Still, the number of civilian deaths left the 714th unconcerned.
She seemed unconcerned about this and said her pregnancies never gave her any trouble.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.