The phrase "act blindly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone taking action without thinking or considering the consequences.
Example: "In a moment of frustration, he decided to act blindly, making choices that he would later regret."
Alternatives: "act thoughtlessly" or "proceed without consideration".
"If true, we advise the U.S. to think twice before acting, not act blindly or make trouble out of nothing," the Foreign Ministry quoted Wang as saying.
Because they always act blindly and recklessly, it is necessary to talk to them about knowing…," without emphasizing acting.
China reacted angrily Tuesday after a U.S. warship sailed within 12 miles of artificial islands it is constructing in the South China Sea, calling the move a provocation and warning Washington "not to act blindly or create trouble out of nothing".
Many US politicians, especially on the left, see Harper's administration as having acted blindly in the face of environmental issues.
And Congress acts blindly, with the House voting to remove SNAP from the farm bill altogether and the Senate proposing to cut $4 billion from the program.
We are expected to act not blindly or selfishly, but with a higher consciousness built upon a secure moral and spiritual foundation.
6. Allies make mistakes but learn from them and continue to act rather than blindly accepting the status quo. 7. Allies work for themselves and for the greater good, not to "save" anyone.
This process of making sense of our story helps integrate our brains, making implicit memories explicit, so we can choose how to act rather than blindly reacting to old emotions of which we aren't always aware.
His advice is sometimes decent, but more often rash and unhelpful ("We need to do what any animal in nature does when it's cornered: Act erratically and blindly lash out at everything around us!") And yet, far from disliking the guy, I can't wait to see what comedy gold he'll unleash every week.
We can move toward this goal by creating a coherent narrative of our lives, a process I explain along with Dr. Daniel Siegel in our online course, "Making Sense of Your Life". This process of making sense of our story helps integrate our brains, making implicit memories explicit, so we can choose how to act rather than blindly reacting to old emotions of which we aren't always aware.
Nobody reading the story would argue this air traffic controller should have acted otherwise and blindly followed the rules.
