Indifferently

The poor people in the crosswalk – the guy in the tank top striding indifferently forward; the mother yanking at her child’s hand – had no idea of the danger they were in with me behind the wheel!

He jumped onto the compound wall, saw the victim lying on the ground, but walked away indifferently and jumped the wall from the other side.

Several years ago, Zagitova admitted she trained indifferently and nearly quit.

Augurium and auspicium are terms used indifferently by the ancient.

Brooks Atkinson of The New York Times commenting that Shaw had "yielded to the impulse to write without having a subject", judged the play a "rambling and indifferently tedious conversation".

Clement writes to the troubled congregation in Corinth, where certain "presbyters" or "bishops" have been deposed (the class of clergy above that of deacons is designated indifferently by the two terms).

Later he assumed leadership of another planet and indifferently set the population to civil war, to provoke worthy challengers into seeking him out to put a stop to it.

Most ḥaredim simply treat the day indifferently; i.e., as a regular day.

Newton also underlined his criticism of the vortex theory of planetary motions, of Descartes, pointing to its incompatibility with the highly eccentric orbits of comets, which carry them "through all parts of the heavens indifferently".

She always dotes on Mika, but treats Lain indifferently.

Similarly, in place of the genitive of the Latin pronouns, the Romance languages adopted the reflexive possessive, which then serves indifferently as both reflexive and non-reflexive possessive.

The walls of the cavity, provided they are completely opaque and poorly reflective, can be of any material indifferently.

Unfortunately, the unit was indifferently treated by senior management, beginning with the installation of Edward Selzer as senior producer, whom the creative staff considered an interfering incompetent.