How To Use Indiscriminate In A Sentence

  • Eventually almost all postwar writers whose work departs significantly from convention have come to be labeled "postmodernist," a term that has definable meaning but that also has been used as an aid in this lashing-out, a way to further disparage such writers both by lumping them together indiscriminately and by identifying their work as just another participant in literary fashion. Postmodernism
  • Indiscriminate concelebration with Patriotic clergy can't be considered as permitted. Archive 2009-07-01
  • Critics credit it with transforming millions of indiscriminate guzzlers into quasi foodies. Times, Sunday Times
  • Separately, Russia called on the international community to stop what it called the "indiscriminate" use of force in Libya, saying it was killing civilians. Arab League Criticizes Libya No-Fly Zone Implementation
  • I NOTICE that apart from the widespread complaint that the German pilotless planes ‘seem so unnatural’ (a bomb dropped by a live airman is quite natural, apparently), some journalists are denouncing them as barbarous, inhumane, and ‘an indiscriminate attack on civilians’. As I Please
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  • Libya, it was claimed, had ordered the embassy to orchestrate a night of carnage in the nightclub and ‘cause maximum and indiscriminate damages’.
  • When, for example, Karl and I made the simulation more realistic and allowed for mutations, or mistakes in an evolving population of players, then we saw cooperation and defection wax and wane over time, as those with a good reputation are actually undermined by indiscriminate altruists who help anyone, no matter how well or badly the latter have behaved in the past. SuperCooperators
  • ” Of all forms of indiscriminate almsgiving, that is the most offensive and most worthless, and they knew it, or they would not have sent me a wheedling invitation to come and inspect their “relief work, ” offering to have a carriage take me around. Roosevelt comes—Mulberry Street’s Golden Age
  • Worse yet, their presence frequently meant indiscriminate artillery bombardments against innocent villages suspected of harboring the Vietcong.
  • The apprehensions of the Health Department are valid if we go for indiscriminate digging in places where there are chances for water stagnation.
  • Another and oftentimes fatal mistake made by the nonprofessional is the indiscriminate and reckless use of aconite. Special Report on Diseases of the Horse
  • I think they are often wrong-headed and foolish, but nobody deserves to be indiscriminately beaten because of their political beliefs.
  • Man-made destruction seems easier to understand and explain than indiscriminate natural havoc.
  • His mother believed unswervingly and indiscriminately in his genius.
  • Mortars in particular seemed indiscriminate in inflicting casualties.
  • So while borders are being opened to indiscriminate trade, small producers are being regulated out of existence.
  • Campaigners yesterday accused the Government of widespread and indiscriminate cuts to vital services.
  • Another point against which the medium should guard himself, is that of allowing others, indiscriminately, to "magnetize" him to "aid his development" or to "increase his power. Genuine Mediumship or The Invisible Powers
  • In this sense it is nearly synonymous with large j and they are often used indiscriminately, but with some difference of meaning .j for as target a term chiefly employedto detiote The Bee, or, Literary weekly intelligencer [microform] : consisting of original pieces and selections from performances of merit, foreign and domestic : a work calculated to disseminate useful knowledge among all ranks of people at a small expense
  • Abject flattery and indiscriminate assentation degrade as much as indiscriminate contradiction and noisy debate disgust. Letters to his son on The Art of Becoming a Man of the World and a Gentleman
  • The assault commenced with the firing of Rocket Propelled Grenades followed by indiscriminate firing.
  • A gunman is rampaging through the tiny hamlet, indiscriminately shooting people. Sunday Salon: Skin and Bones by Tom Bale
  • That God is willing that all should be saved, appears from the sufficiency of the provision which is made for the salvation of sinners; the frequent declarations that it is designed for all; the offers which are made indiscriminately to all; and the suitableness of the provision to the circumstances of all.
  • Yet a similar confusion of thought is involved in this indiscriminate application of the term piracy, unless we emphasize the fact that in this connexion it must be divested of its ordinary moral connotation. England under the Tudors
  • What's troubling about this is the indiscriminate nature of the gunfire.
  • an indiscriminate mixture of colors and styles
  • To help him who _will not _help himself; or, indiscriminately to relieve those that want, is totally to mistake the end; for want is often met with: but to supply those who _cannot_ supply themselves, becomes real charity. An History of Birmingham (1783)
  • By not spraying light indiscriminately as is done with unshielded fixtures, the desired illuminance level can be maintained by focusing the light to the proper location and reducing the light bulb's power consumption.
  • The goddess is now depicted as a blind power, and hence as completely careless and indiscriminate in the bestowal of her gifts.
  • As the classical Greek tragedy bible dictates, the spurned queen is duty-bound to seek vengeance, and both innocent and guilty are indiscriminately caught up in the inevitable bloodbath and terrifying climax.
  • They fell down, hitting each other indiscriminately, knocked over the pail, and rolled about in the pigwash. Selected Polish Tales
  • I answer, that this term seed is, indiscriminately, extended to the whole people whole God has adopted to himself. Commentary on Genesis - Volume 1
  • Surely, with the indiscriminate nature of art collecting today, there must be a market for them. MISS MELVILLE REGRETS
  • He also condemned what he called the indiscriminate firing of projectiles towards Israeli civilian areas by Palestinian militants. UN: Middle East Talks Deadlocked
  • NSAIDs may reduce pain and inflammation following injury by inhibiting COX isozyme-induced prostaglandin synthesis; however, as they circulate within the body indiscriminately, rather than localizing to the source of an athlete's specific aches and pains, they may produce undesirable side effects. Health News from Medical News Today
  • But I could see from her eyes she was away with the fairies, courtesy of smack, methadone, or maybe some indiscriminate bottle of tranquillizers.
  • _mitra_, and [Greek: tiara], Lat. _tiara_, to designate two different kinds of covering for the head in use amongst the Oriental races, each one of a distinct and peculiar form, though as being foreigners, and consequently not possessing the technical accuracy of a native, they not unfrequently confound the two words, and apply them indiscriminately to both objects. Notes and Queries, Number 69, February 22, 1851 A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, etc.
  • I have found them indiscriminately on the mango, mowah, neem, and other trees. The Nests and Eggs of Indian Birds, Volume 1
  • Several journalists found evidence of indiscriminate killing.
  • The council had been handing out grants indiscriminately, and people were hurrying to get their snouts in the trough.
  • Two young boys were playing football indiscriminately across the area with a plastic bottle.
  • Among cardiac and nervous sedatives, digitalis, veratrum album and viride, veratria and aconite, have each, at one time or other, been employed indiscriminately. Scientific American Supplement, No. 299, September 24, 1881
  • Innocents were being harassed through police at some places by framing them in false cases, PSA was invoked indiscriminately and NC workers were resorting to their old goonda tactics. 'Taliban presence - fear-psychosis for political purposes��� :Mehbooba
  • The increased refuse disposal charges are leading to a growth in indiscriminate and illegal dumping, writes Denis J. Croke.
  • His munificence was in proportion to his vast wealth (derived chiefly from his property in Cardiff), and innumerable poor Catholic missions throughout Britain, as well as private individuals, could testify to his lavish, though not indiscriminate generosity. The Third Marquess of Bute: Catholic Convert and Patron
  • Bricks, stones, pieces of concrete and petrol bombs were thrown indiscriminately, while barricades were built across the street using mattresses and wooden pallets, which were then set on fire.
  • As Cæcius, the "darkener," became ultimately changed into Cacus, the "evil one," so the name of Vritra, the "concealer," the most famous of the Panis, was gradually generalized until it came to mean "enemy," like the English word fiend, and began to be applied indiscriminately to any kind of evil spirit. Myths and Myth-makers: Old Tales and Superstitions Interpreted by Comparative Mythology
  • Night-time surveillance on the streets of our towns and at the popular spots for the indiscriminate and mean dumpers would catch a few of them in the act - then they could be exposed and made pay through the nose for their behaviour.
  • The vestries were indiscriminately distributing bread sent us by the French government. The War of The Worlds
  • Some people collect santons indiscriminately, others form groupings based on size or vocation.
  • It soon escalated into indiscriminate attacks on white motorists, the burning of cars and attacks on pubs and businesses.
  • Mrs. Walter Powell sometimes ventured to take Aurora to task on the folly and sinfulness of what she called indiscriminate almsgiving; but Mrs. Mellish would pour such a flood of eloquence upon her antagonist that the ensign's widow was always glad to retire from the unequal contest. Aurora Floyd. A Novel
  • Scientists warned hunters not to kill other sharks indiscriminately, saying the creatures were crucial to the marine environment.
  • Wildlife, including the Tibetan antelope and the Argali sheep, has also been threatened by indiscriminate hunting.
  • Indiscriminately slashing parking space by half with no regard to residents' own needs is wrong, few can argue with that.
  • Don't indiscriminately consider nationalism to be heretical.
  • The small tree bears its fruits indiscriminately on twigs, branches, or trunk.
  • The river profile and the integrity of the stream channel are not besmirched by watering stock, gravel mining or indiscriminate recreational use.
  • Of all forms of indiscriminate almsgiving, that is the most offensive and most worthless, and they knew it, or they would not have sent me a wheedling invitation to come and inspect their “relief work,” offering to have a carriage take me around. The Making of an American
  • Less restraint was shown in bygone days, when shark attacks sometimes inspired mass waves of indiscriminate killing.
  • Even so-called 'tactical' nuclear weapons are indiscriminate in their effect.
  • Without asking the whys and wherefores he started to criticize people indiscriminately.
  • He entered into a verbal duel with his officer and later opened indiscriminate fire at him.
  • They were devastatingly effective because they can cover wide areas with intense and indiscriminate firepower.
  • Weber's own way was to address the problem of classical liberal characterology that was, in his view, being progressively undermined by the indiscriminate bureaucratization of modern society. Asthmatic
  • Republican governors told Mr. Obama they had qualms about what they called indiscriminate federal spending. Obama Backs Governors' Pleas for Aid to States
  • The use of force is appalling, indiscriminate barbarity unforgivable.
  • Before the Sri Lankan army captured Jaffna in 1995, the Air Force indiscriminately bombed civilian areas in the city.
  • The council had been handing out grants indiscriminately, and people were hurrying to get their snouts in the trough.
  • Free radicals careen through your bloodstream and indiscriminately plunder unpaired electrons from unsuspecting molecules.
  • Targets, including towns and villages, are indiscriminately bombed and napalmed.
  • So even when Jews were allowed by their Persian ruler to battle their enemies in the Book of Esther (whose villain, according to rabbinic tradition, was an Amalekite), they used the license only to wage a defensive war against those who attacked them -- not to slaughter indiscriminately. Rabbi Abraham Cooper: Memo to Fareed Zakaria: It's Not Bibi Who's a Messianist but Ahamadinejad Who's Chasing Armageddon
  • I thought that I had seen one tiny corner of an indiscriminate massacre of students and intellectuals, a bloodbath.
  • The assassinations seemed indiscriminate, unconscionable, and wild, but they were never mindless.
  • The window was shut and the curtains were drawn while the master of the house scolded his daughter for indiscriminate charity to beggars. CHALLENGE FOR THE CHALET SCHOOL
  • The loggers come to the forest with mechanical chainsaws, cut the trees down indiscriminately and load them onto trucks before leaving the forest as if nothing had happened.
  • It can be misleading," says Mr. Suluk, explaining that Inuit don't build inukshuit indiscriminately. WSJ.com: What's News US
  • Over 80 per cent of the wood taken will fall under the indiscriminate blades of the wood chipper.
  • The nets indiscriminately trap fish, dolphins, and other animals that swim into them.
  • My advice, if you permit, would be to consider avoiding succumbing to the natural human proclivity towards racism or even "revanchist" actions (for past, historically racist transgressions made by other groups - which you call "whites") and thereby refraining from posting entries - using strong language - just against any other outside groups indiscriminately, without solid considerations ... Home
  • Architects may be inviting trouble when they indiscriminately specify clear waterproofing on all newly built, newly cleaned walls.
  • Of all forms of indiscriminate almsgiving, that is the most offensive and most worthless, and they knew it, or they would not have sent me a wheedling invitation to come and inspect their "relief work," offering to have a carriage take me around. The Making of an American
  • The Council of Trent was the first to apply the term indiscriminately to rulings concerning faith and discipline (decreta de fide, de reformatione). The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
  • We also need greater bio-security so infected cattle are not moved around indiscriminately, infecting other cattle. The Sun
  • She is determined to stop loggers from illegally extracting timber from Indian reserves and national parks and to put an end to indiscriminate jungle clearance.
  • The "ecocentric," transnational "green state" Eckersley envisions is represented as an explicit alternative to "the classical liberal state, the indiscriminate growth-dependent welfare state, and the increasingly ascendant neoliberal competition state. Claremont.org
  • Such fully chosen parenthood is rare, and the norm is for parents to find themselves with a given child, perhaps with any child at all, and for parental affection to attach itself fairly indiscriminately to its unselected objects.
  • The small wooden crosses which the teens constructed and erected in memory of all three accident victims were twice pulled up, the other remembrances indiscriminately scattered nearby, by unknown parties.
  • The young clerk flushed with pleasure at this chorus of praise, rude and indiscriminate indeed, and yet so much heartier and less grudging than any which he had ever heard from the critical brother Jerome, or the short-spoken Abbot. The White Company
  • The indiscriminate use of fertilizers can cause long-term problems.
  • Even if we are a minority within a minority, it doesn't make the sting of indiscriminate slagging any less painful.
  • In effect, he argues that indiscriminate clemency for murderers perverts both justice and mercy.
  • The indiscriminate use of fertilisers is damaging to the environment.
  • What is forgotten in most of the talk about litter on our streets and indiscriminate dumping is that it is the law-abiding, honest and upright members of the community that have to pay to have it cleaned up.
  • Gentleman, a circumstance of which an ignorant panegyrist has praised him for not being proud; when the truth is, that the appellation of Gentleman, though now lost in the indiscriminate assumption of Esquire, was commonly taken by those who could not boast of gentility. The Life of Samuel Johnson LL.D.
  • A habit of indiscriminate, unsystematized reading, such as I had fallen into, is entirely foreign to the scholarly habit of mind. A New England girlhood, outlined from memory (Beverly, MA)
  • Yellow Form, of which the late Home Secretary takes the same jaundiced view as he did of the Yellow Press, was being sent out indiscriminately to all whom it did not concern: the War Office had issued a misleading poster; and everywhere men were being "bluffed" into the Army. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 150, March 8, 1916
  • Other reports indicated that hundreds of people were being indiscriminately mowed down by tanks and armoured vehicles in various suburbs.
  • Their voices were massed together in one indiscriminate mix, ruining the only reason for the group sing-along: the chance for someone to outshine and outsing the others. Michael Giltz: American Idol -- Top 11: Bye Alexis
  • Apparently postwomen and postmen drop them indiscriminately. Heard by a Bird
  • These are violent individuals committing indiscriminate acts.
  • Japanese, young and old, rich and poor, indiscriminately, are said to be singed with a "moxa" made from the Mugwort. Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure
  • Pohl recognizes that we cannot address that eclipse by calling for a wholesale, indiscriminate recovery of an ancient and pre-modern practice.
  • Among cardiac and nervous sedatives, digitalis, veratrum album and viride, veratria and aconite, have each, at one time or other, been employed indiscriminately. Scientific American Supplement, No. 299, September 24, 1881
  • The loggers come to the forest with mechanical chainsaws, cut the trees down indiscriminately and load them onto trucks before leaving the forest as if nothing had happened.
  • Mackerel are relatively indiscriminate plankton feeders and will take just about anything that they can fit into their mouths.
  • Instead of using our own counter-espionage and law enforcement to defeat these threats, we instituted a mass, indiscriminate approach. Robert Slayton: AMERICAN TRAGEDY
  • Life stories, in other words, are not intended for indiscriminate public consumption, nor would they be immediately comprehensible beyond a narrator's social circle, given their often-unnamed cast of characters and the situations they allusively describe. Where Women Make History: Gendered Tellings of Community and Change in Magude, Mozambique
  • At earlier councils all the meetings of the Fathers were called indiscriminately sessiones or actiones, but since Constance the term session has been restricted to the solemn meetings at which the final votes are given while all meetings for the purpose of consultation or provisory voting are termed congregations. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
  • He turned smartly on his heel and trotted into the foyer, greeting the stewards with indiscriminate effusion.
  • And black, brown and gray bugs didn't have a preference - they ate indiscriminately.
  • In "the Galibi language of Brazil, _tigami_ signifies 'young brother, son, and little child,' indiscriminately. The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought Studies of the Activities and Influences of the Child Among Primitive Peoples, Their Analogues and Survivals in the Civilization of To-Day
  • Proud at first and glowing a little in reflected celebrity status, he grew bored very quickly with the indiscriminate nature of it all.
  • For the past ten minutes of lunch, he'd been indiscriminately bashing anything worth insulting, and he'd made even the more conservative among us laugh.
  • Sewage, effluents from dyeing and electroplating units, indiscriminate sand mining and encroachments have all ravaged the river.
  • He slandered his fellow soldiers, calling them indiscriminate killers and comparing them to Genghis Kahn.
  • The Police ransacked the village, killed 20 persons in indiscriminate firing, and set fire to two busses.
  • Giving them free license to print will result in their indiscriminate covering of the entire surface with gadget prints.
  • One disadvantage of levies is that they are indiscriminate and therefore penalise non-copyright related uses of the service or hardware. Copyright in a digital world
  • Indiscriminate familiarity either offends your superiors, or else dubbs you their dependent and led captain. Letters to his son on The Art of Becoming a Man of the World and a Gentleman
  • Consolidation of claims has led to indiscriminate grouping of claimants with the impaired.
  • 'Cathar' (apparently first used in the middle of the twelfth century by a group of heretics from Cologne, or so Eckbert of Schönau wrote in his Sermones contra Catharos of 1163) is, and always has been, deeply misleading and applied in such an indiscriminate way by modern historians as to make it, for all intents and purposes, a useless term. Popular Comments Across MetaFilter
  • Napalm was dropped indiscriminately, and the US seriously debated dropping nuclear weapons on the North.
  • While recommending crop rotation, they cautioned the farmers against indiscriminate spraying and injecting of pesticides, fungicides, nematicides and weedicides, which resulted in residual toxicity in the end product.
  • Flashman uses arriero (mule-packer) and savanero (night-herder) indiscriminately when referring to his mule-men. [p. 81] 22. Isabelle
  • Cluster bombs are weapons of indiscriminate destruction.
  • Snipers fired indiscriminately at passers-by. Times, Sunday Times
  • This retrieval of information not instantly validated by presentist urgencies may seem to belong to what Nietzsche called "antiquarian" history: the indiscriminate preservation of everything just because it is old (73-74). Is Literary History the History of Everything? The Case for 'Antiquarian' History
  • How would Christian students feel if they attended a Muslim-affiliated school whose mascot was the "Jihadists" even though this term doesn't necessarily mean "terrorists" or "indiscriminate killers of non-Muslims"? Tobias Winright: What's In A School Name And Mascot?
  • And in Mexico, the term "strictly protect" appeared to be attached to interlocutors indiscriminately, even when officials offered only flattering assessments of their government or said little that wasn't common knowledge. Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion
  • Causing indiscriminate, unintentional pain is the mark of a bully or a dolt, while accepting pain as simply one's lot in life is a victim mentality.
  • The blind competition without cooperation will lead to the indiscriminate targeting of a waste of social resources; it is also not conducive to the sustainable development of society.
  • A garage should have a dog of indiscriminate breed sleeping near the door and a persistent patch of weeds growing through the crack in the concrete out by the pumps.
  • We all clink our champagne glasses together, drink the contents, then hurl ourselves into indiscriminate hugging and kissing.
  • Now the attacks are becoming more random, brutal and indiscriminate.
  • Both got killed as they were climbing the third story, in the indiscriminate firing resorted to by the holed up terrorists hiding behind the haystack on the third storey of the house.
  • Disability strikes indiscriminately, even politicians aren't excepted, so please when they appear at your door canvassing for votes, ask what plans they have to bring the date forward.
  • Indeed, the question of the humanity of a weapon that causes indiscriminate blinding of combatants and non-combatants will restrict the future use of this technology in combat.
  • Further the use of cluster bombs as indiscriminate weapons is also illegal it is contended.
  • The frame itself was nothing short of a battlefield to the indiscriminate slaughter of Yales and Stubbs.
  • That would have been the best way to finally hold Israel accountable for its grave breaches of international humanitarian law, its war crimes, and its crimes against humanity (not least the sealing off an entire civilian population from the outside world, denying it the ability to flee to safety, and then subjecting that same, defenseless, shelterless population -- most of it composed of children -- to an indiscriminate round-the-clock bombardment). Saree Makdisi: Last Straw for the Palestinian "Authority"?
  • From a comparison of the works of these eminent men one fact emerges with great clearness, which is that the battle of Lepanto was an indiscriminate mêlée which was decided by some of the most desperate fighting ever recorded, but which depended hardly at all upon the tactical abilities of the men in chief command. Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean
  • ‘They were kicking and punching men and women indiscriminately,’ a photographer said.
  • By reason of this last it was inapprehensible to him that there could be an objection to the sexes co-operating indiscriminately in work. The Unexpurgated Case Against Woman Suffrage
  • This may be indiscriminate or in special places for defecation generally accepted by the community, such as defecation fields, rubbish and manure heaps, or under trees. Chapter 4
  • They also easily become prey to traps that are indiscriminately laid.
  • The film also focuses on the scars left on the river as a result of indiscriminate sand mining and the consequent effect on flora and fauna.
  • Both factions were firing anti-aircraft guns and large-calibre machine guns indiscriminately at civilian housing.
  • Well it doesn't take much brainwork to see how cruel, indiscriminate and dangerous this is.
  • Think, for instance, of planning an air attack on civilians or the use of such prohibited arms as chemical or bacteriological weapons, or the indiscriminate killing of civilians as part of a widespread or systematic attack on civilians.
  • Critics credit it with transforming millions of indiscriminate guzzlers into quasi foodies. Times, Sunday Times
  • He wasn't even a protester - just a city resident who went out to a deli for some matzo ball soup and innocently walked into a police dragnet that was indiscriminately scooping up hundreds of people.
  • The guerrillas have conducted indiscriminate attacks on the civilian population.
  • The indiscriminate use of fertilizers can cause long-term problems.
  • Chemical control includes the use of methomyl, carbaryl, diazinon, malathion and dimethoate, but avoidance of indiscriminate spraying is important as a measure of natural biological control frequently operates, and it is important not to eliminate the beneficial organisms: emphasis should be given to integrated control. Chapter 32
  • This toxic brew together with other solid waste produced by indiscriminate dumping of other material is discharged into the nearest body of water.
  • The floods affected Jakarta residents indiscriminately, both the haves and the have nots.
  • That impunity led to the indiscriminate slaughter of peasants mentioned above.
  • The council had been handing out grants indiscriminately, and people were hurrying to get their snouts in the trough.
  • The objective of the indiscriminate, retaliatory attack on Afghanistan will be most likely unachievable.
  • Unlike many actors of his generation, he has respected and honed his talent rather than squandered it indiscriminately or succumbed to the rigor mortis of self-parody.
  • The biblical adage of «an eye for eye» is a statute of limitation, not a spur to indiscriminate reprisal. Kathimerini English Edition : Print Edition : 26/6/09
  • Even granting that the administration of these measures might be made effective and effectual, which is more than doubtful, we see that they are based upon a complete ignorance or disregard of the most important fact in the situation -- that of indiscriminate and irresponsible fecundity. The Pivot of Civilization
  • This, and the consequent high ratio of sexually active males to fertilizable females, causes the males to be rather indiscriminate and the females to exert careful mate choice.
  • But the police waded in attacking people indiscriminately.
  • Sensuality is only carnal when it is used indiscriminately, for self-defeating gratification.
  • It cuts indiscriminately through the rock fabric, across grains, cement, and matrix; it may truncate fossils, ooliths, veins, and other stylolites.
  • But when crossing is practiced injudiciously and indiscriminately, and especially when so done for the purpose of procuring _breeding animals_, it cannot be too severely censured, and is scarcely less objectionable than careless in-and-in breeding. The Principles of Breeding or, Glimpses at the Physiological Laws involved in the Reproduction and Improvement of Domestic Animals
  • Any stimulus anywhere on the coelenterate body alerts the entire organism indiscriminately and results in a response of the whole, which proceeds to contract, sway, or undulate. The Human Brain
  • The Catholic religion does not bind us to confess our sins indiscriminately to everybody.
  • His country and his people have been attacked in a savage and indiscriminate way.
  • But with indiscriminate use, the adapter can spread periodontal disease to uninfected teeth. Globe and Mail
  • The indiscriminate dumping of industrial effluents and civic waste, in combination with falling water levels have taken their toll.
  • indiscriminate reading habits
  • Far too many words for comfort, quite indiscriminately absorbed, and now forming a stodgy, indigestible mass in my short-term memory.
  • There was less to fear from the “indefatigable,” a young man just come out or an old beau who danced indiscriminately with any and all women, and the “indispensable,” the anxious fetcher and carrier of wraps, gloves, lemonade, fans and ices, but a young lady was introduced to as many approved and eligible men as quickly as possible. La Jeune fille à marier | Edwardian Promenade
  • I mean, you can't -- if you're going to be a nation in -- what we call a civilized nation and go around just sinking indiscriminately any ship that comes within any distance of international waters, I think you're going to have to fight America. A Storm in Flanders: The Ypres Salient, 1914-1918: Tragedy and Triumph on the Western Front
  • I think they are often wrong-headed and foolish, but nobody deserves to be indiscriminately beaten because of their political beliefs.
  • The film makes it very clear that, without some scratch, there is no influence and very little indiscriminate sex.
  • Capture strategic locations, rescue hostages and slaughter indiscriminately!
  • Critics contend that toxic herbicides are sprayed indiscriminately from above, hitting water supplies, staple crops, and people.
  • We do not believe that it should be used randomly on an indiscriminate basis.
  • Nature has been killing helter-skelter, indiscriminately and massively forever. AlaskaDispatch.com: Massive Bird, Fish Kills in Alaska -- No One Noticed
  • Church, but he does not believe in what he calls indiscriminate charity. The Silent Isle
  • The goal of this principle is the prevention of broad indiscriminate attacks without regard to civilian casualties and property.
  • Today, these principles are at risk of becoming mere afterthoughts in the overhasty and indiscriminate assault on the flawed public realm the coalition has inherited from Labour. Liberal Democrats: A year of living dangerously | Editorial
  • Last March, the Center for Biological Diversity sued the government, charging that indiscriminately killing tamarisks jeopardizes the flycatcher Uncategorized Blog Posts
  • Indiscriminate sexual congress in teenagers is regarded as wholesome.
  • But with indiscriminate use, the adapter can spread periodontal disease to uninfected teeth. Globe and Mail
  • Bomb blasts, targeted killings, and indiscriminate firing at places of worship speak of the poison of hatred injected into the body of our society by extremist elements.
  • Even when the idea of justice is interpreted in a positive light, one should refrain from drawing one's sword indiscriminately.
  • Indeed, the question of the humanity of a weapon that causes indiscriminate blinding of combatants and non-combatants will restrict the future use of this technology in combat.
  • She disapproved of her son's indiscriminate television viewing.
  • The army was receptive to suggestions from white citizens that blacks should be incarcerated for supposedly pillaging and looting indiscriminately.
  • Concern has increased about the pollution of rivers and oceans as a result of the indiscriminate dumping of waste.
  • -- "A bibliomane is an indiscriminate accumulator, who blunders faster than he buys, cock-brained and purse-heavy. The Book-Hunter A New Edition, with a Memoir of the Author
  • Chemical control includes the use of methomyl, carbaryl, diazinon, malathion and dimethoate, but avoidance of indiscriminate spraying is important as a measure of natural biological control frequently operates, and it is important not to eliminate the beneficial organisms: emphasis should be given to integrated control. Chapter 32
  • On the outside looking in, China, Russia and India remain highly critical of what they call indiscriminate'' coalition bombing of civilians. Thestar.com - Home Page
  • We account for confetti in school and do not spit, indiscriminate waste disposal, maintain clean campus.
  • The indiscriminate use of fertilisers is damaging to the environment.

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