Indolent used in a sentence

Indolent in a sentence as an adjective

"It is the common fate of the indolent to see their rights become a prey to the active.

"A lazy man, Dad believed, always makes the best use of his Therbligs because he is too indolent to waste motions.

I don't know for you but this kind of stuff makes me completely indolent, before I start searching for something new.

It feels like it's just a few exaggerated risks thrown in to make leisure and entertainment seem crass and indolent.

It is the same principle that has caused indolent civilizations to fall to foreign aggressors, the one that doesn't follow the pattern wins.

If we wait for the mood, without endeavouring to meet it half-way, we easily become indolent and apathetic.

Not sure, but I'm reasonably confident that "the most unambitious and indolent one" is not the correct answer.

There are many examples of individuals with indolent lifestyles or office jobs who are living well into their 70s and beyond.

For every Watsi, we have a hundred ******** companies with ******** products, providing yet another means of idle distraction for indolent westerners.

Put another way, only a minority of prostate tumours are highly aggressive and life-threatening, while the majority are slow-growing and indolent.

>entrenched, culturally underaccomplished, fascistic, and depraved aristocracy of indolent, manipulative parasitesThe article specifically mentions the "financial services or banking industry" in this context so that's who I assume you're talking about.

Discrimination and poverty unite them in the daily fight for survival but their different ways of approaching life separate them completely: The black is indolent and a dreamer; spending his meager wage on frivolity or drink; the European has a tradition of work and saving, which has pursued him as far as this corner of America and drives him to advance himself, even independently of his own individual aspirations.