Sentence examples for indiscriminate administration from inspiring English sources

These results may suggest potential negative effects of indiscriminate administration of antibiotics on the intestinal microbiota.

Following the statistical model's recommendation for treatment, only 26.5% of the cohort would have received treatment and 2.4% patients would have been harmed, whereas indiscriminate administration would have harmed 14.8% of patients.

Interestingly, three articles in the early 2000s had questioned the validity of classical concepts [ 10- 12], warning against the indiscriminate administration of high PEEP to every ARDS patient [ 13].

The Muslim Brotherhood again accused the new administration of using indiscriminate and excessive force to defend what they described as an illegitimate seizure of power.

The reasons for the recovery of antimicrobial resistance Salmonella isolates were most likely due to the indiscriminate use of antimicrobials (WHO 1988), self-medication and administration of sub therapeutic dose of antimicrobials to livestock for prophylactic purpose (Acha and Szyfers 2001).

In the aftermath of the attempted bombing of a Northwest Airline flight in 2009, this Administration even instituted its own massive indiscriminate airport profiling program against Arab and Muslim passengers.

This administration has at times pursued a too indiscriminate drone strike program which has killed many civilians and made the U.S. appear to be a global ogre.

Since the Bush administration, lawmakers had been repeatedly assured that such indiscriminate collection of data did not exist, and that when targeting was unspecific, it was aimed at people abroad.

To quote my colleague Richard Kogan, "There is no 'right way' to make deep and indiscriminate budget cuts, and it is wrong to blame the administration for them, since they opposed them at every step".

In some of the most aggressive language used yet by the administration, Mr. Kerry accused the Syrian government of the "indiscriminate slaughter of civilians" and of cynical efforts to cover up its responsibility for a "cowardly crime".

Re "Surveillance: A Threat to Democracy" (editorial, June 12): The widespread lack of moral outrage at the revelation of the extent of government intrusion into our collective private records can be attributed to the indiscriminate nature of the action and an inherent trust in this administration.