The word 'heedlessly' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe someone who does something without paying attention to the consequences. For example: She heedlessly spent her entire paycheck on unnecessary items.
In Europe, billboards and advertisements heedlessly show nipples.
Probably male listeners will heedlessly use Maureen.
Yet, as he points out, if we don't stop heedlessly devouring the wild fish from our oceans, one day that might be all the salmon man has left.
The big difference between driverless vehicles and humans, in these cases, is that the computer can be programmed to behave cautiously when stumped, while humans often plough ahead heedlessly.
Nothing will guarantee failure.WARREN WEAPPATaipeiSIR Your article on nuclear waste in America ("Out of sight", October 2nd) advocates storing it above ground "in plain sight of the communities that heedlessly benefit from nuclear power".
It had always been there as she grew up in New South Wales, floating out heedlessly as she washed up or wandered round the house.
But if they keep spending heedlessly, they will saddle the economy with a heavy burden of public debt which may crowd out private investment.According to Richard Koo of the Nomura Research Institute, the first risk is the greater.
This is for a good reason: a heavy, blind robot arm swinging heedlessly from one position to another could kill anyone in its path.Making robots safer means giving them more sense of their environment.
Earlier, the prime minister had spoken of his fear that an international tribunal, if "improperly and heedlessly" conducted, would panic other former Khmer Rouge soldiers to return to the jungles and resume guerrilla war.
In office she heedlessly went ahead and junked it.
You can raise recklessly and bet heedlessly.
