indiscriminately

indiscriminate | American Dictionary

indiscriminate
adjective
us/ˌɪn·dɪˈskrɪm·ə·nət/
not showing careful thought or planning:
Cancer is completely indiscriminate in whom it strikes.

indiscriminately

adverbus/ˌɪn·dɪˈskrɪm·ə·nət·li/
Words like "organic" and "natural" are used so indiscriminately that they are often meaningless.

Examples of indiscriminate

indiscriminate
Indeed, exchanges among proto-organisms may have been indiscriminate, involving precursor biomolecules of all kinds.
He is very indiscriminate, and is quite as likely to attack the one who is quite innocent and is being attacked anyway.
Secondly, the case for preventing indiscriminate re-clearance of regenerating forests is stronger given some baseline abundance data.
Most consequential is the indiscriminate distribution of health services, housing, and education among the citizens.
If the aim of policy is to stimulate activity in small enterprises, regardless of quality, then indiscriminate measures might be appropriate.
In other words, they rejected indiscriminate emulation of their superiors as the obvious cultural choice.
These are basically the result of pesticide overuse or misuse (indiscriminate use) which in turn reflects the divergence between private costs and social costs.
The descent of the war into a spiral of indiscriminate violence and looting has, though, encouraged observers to seek deeper explanations.
This he does by an indiscriminate use of language.
In addition, children in the later adopted group displayed significantly greater indiscriminate friendliness than the earlier adopted children.
The later adopted children also displayed more indiscriminate friendliness, as reported by parents, than did the children in the other groups.
The level of privation that influences the development of indiscriminate friendliness and emotional shallowness is not known.
If the objective of policy is to stimulate business activity of all kinds, regardless of its quality, then indiscriminate deregulatory measures might be appropriate.
The indiscriminate use of the have a yardstick.
Its indiscriminate round-up of refugees led to their being lumped together by the press alongside ex-convicts and vagrants.
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