disinterest

IPA: dɪsˈɪntɝʌst

Examples of "disinterest" in Sentences

Everybody wants approval, and disinterest is almost as bad as disapproval.
As childish as it sounds, I think my disinterest comes from the lack of physical action in the book.
The Labour Party, if their past performance, and their present disinterest, is any indication, are even more opposed.
This calm disinterest is often why many organizations hire arbitrators to help negotiate contracts between say, a union and a company.
Downing Street have released the initial details of Prime Minister Gollum Brown's Cabinet reshuffle to awed disinterest from the world.
However, touch-screen voters were EIGHT times more likely not to register any vote at all -- obviously a sign of error on the machine's part rather than disinterest from the voter in the booth.
Against the explicitly but restrictively political mandates of critical and monumental histories, antiquarian history holds out the ideal of disinterest, even as disinterest is deemed no longer possible.
In fact, a few songs here are leftovers from earlier unreleased sessions and singles sides to pad the album to 11 tracks, a clear sign of growing label disinterest after his relatively conceptually unified
Author James Bradley has a wonderfully in-depth review of The Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham: Yet this disinterest is of a piece with the novel's desire to unsettle not by transporting the reader to a world unknown to them, but by taking the world they know and exposing the assumptions at its core.