Sentence examples for haphazard selection from inspiring English sources

Due to the haphazard selection of animals, we do not know the family of origin of selected fish (but see Data processing and statistical analyses, below).

Officers and men were all volunteers, but conflict was rife, the outcome of haphazard selection and Greely's own character.

As the show continues, its haphazard selection surveys painting as it emerged from the other side of the needle, changed forever.

More instructive about the obsessions of teenage boys than the allure of steel and wheel, "Tales of the Rat Fink" punctuates Michael Roberts's eyeball-searing animation with a haphazard selection of old newsreels, photographs and automobile ads.

Problems with professional development range from haphazard selection of topics applied to teachers at all levels, to ineffective delivery and instructors who are often disconnected from the classroom.

There is one thing of which you can be certain: As the author of The Lies of Sarah Palin -- which contains the most extensive account anywhere of Palin's haphazard selection process overseen by McCain's uber-lobbyist Rick Davis -- I can assure you that the Romney campaign has conducted a thorough and detailed vet of all finalists considered.

In a fair that had haphazard selections of participants this would have been an outrage, but in this vetted fair with a narrow range of contemporary art by established if not leading galleries it only seemed to underscore that this was a fair for collectors to buy art and not to party all night long.

The price (cheap) matches the packaging (bare-bones), the song selection (haphazard) and the sequencing (seemingly random).

Speaking to the Times, retired U.N. diplomat Brian Urquhart agreed with this characterization, calling the U.N.'s current selection process "haphazard" and not a serious means of identifying the most qualified candidate.

It ties our members up in needless red tape, it swamps the GPS and renders its selection process haphazard and chaotic, it creates enormous frustrations within the departments that the GPS is meant to be serving - and, worst of all, it represents terrible value for the taxpayer".

The selection is a haphazard, Anglo-American mix of individuals, think tanks, news outlets and public bodies, including a British parliamentary committee that investigated "fake news".