The phrase "almost indiscriminately" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions or decisions that are made with little regard for distinctions or differences, often implying a lack of careful consideration.
Example: "The new policy was applied almost indiscriminately, affecting both high-performing and low-performing employees alike."
Alternatives: "nearly randomly" or "with little discrimination".
Mohammed and Basit were almost indiscriminately ambitious.
The Heat helped the Spurs to a degree by switching almost indiscriminately on defense.
Some 5,000 men from the police and presidential guard beat up demonstrators, while riot police tear-gassed any gathering of people (including this correspondent) almost indiscriminately.
Mortgage brokers netted commissions as they lent almost indiscriminately, offering exotically lenient terms — no money down, no income or job required.
Police officers with shields and batons were moving in from different directions, shoving protesters and reporters down the street almost indiscriminately and with no warning.
Given that many daily-fantasy enthusiasts have accounts on both sites, and play them almost indiscriminately, there is a risk that one company's data could be used to exploit another's tournaments.
But if your platform treats everything and almost anything indiscriminately as 'content', then don't be surprised if fake news becomes indistinguishable from the genuine article because you've built a system that allows sewage and potable water to flow through the same distribution pipe.
In Los Angeles in springtime, entertainment industry people lavish each other with awards the way the officer class in Vietnam once festooned itself with specious medals - indiscriminately, almost incontinently.
After relaying data "indiscriminately" for almost five years, the DEA decided to improve the quality of the leads it sent to field offices; it would first search for hits in other federal databases.
Almost every variation is aimed at indiscriminately spreading to as many computers as possible, adding to cybercriminals' hoard of stolen bank passwords or army of hijacked spam-sending PCs.
John Krawchuk is not indiscriminately sentimental about modern buildings.
