The phrase "act randomly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe behavior that is unpredictable or lacks a specific pattern or intention.
Example: "In the game, players can choose to act randomly, which adds an element of surprise to the strategy."
Alternatives: "behave unpredictably" or "function at random."
There is no other way to program them because computers do not have the capability to act randomly.
Surface glucose chains are easily accessible during initial phase of hydrolysis, where endoglucanases act randomly to producing short chains.
On the other side, endoglucanases are non-processive enzymes that act randomly on the surface glucose chains, hydrolyze one/few accessible internal bonds in the glucose chains and produce new chain ends.
Endoglucanases act randomly against the amorphous region of the cellulose chain to produce reducing and nonreducing ends for cellobiohydrolases, which produce cellobiose from reducing or nonreducing ends of crystalline cellulose.
The authors identify different types of innovators: the "winners", who search successfully, do not act randomly, and invest more in comparison to the "losers", who are unable to establish a strategic search procedure.
(As an example, we may consider human behaviour while people aren't perfectly predictable, and apparently our behaviour doesn't obey non-probabilistic psychological laws, nevertheless to say that people act randomly is incorrect).
The results are still preliminary, said David Feil-Seifer, who ran the study, but suggest that the children spoke more often and spent more time in direct interaction when the robot was responsive, compared with when it acted randomly.
Ionizing radiation, however, acts randomly (Li et al. 2001), making it difficult to recover the desired deletion.
This trend is expected since during initial phase of hydrolysis surface glucose chains are easily accessible and endoglucanases acts randomly on them to producing short chains.
Her paternal grandmother was a rabid biblio and had a collection of encyclopedias, Ms. Popova said, and she credits the act of randomly opening volumes and happening upon entries for her passion to discover old knowledge.
"We are watching the consequences of organisation that acts quite randomly and that is actually an extremist organisation in the end," said Davies.
