Sentence examples for indiscriminate release from inspiring English sources

Aftergood said that Manning was suffering the consequences of what he called an "indiscriminate release of records.

In Japan rapid reindustrialization after World War II was accompanied by the indiscriminate release of industrial chemicals into the human food chain in certain areas.

That was the position of his intelligence chief and interior minister, whom he forced to resign after the jirga — ostensibly because of the security breach that allowed the rocket attack, but also because, many believe, they also strongly opposed the indiscriminate release of prisoners.

Another reason to doubt that mesolimbic dopamine release in the ventral striatum is in itself sufficient for pleasure (as many have thought) is that indiscriminate release of dopamine at inappropriate times, letting things grab attention at random, seems to lead to amphetamine psychosis and schizophrenia.

Clearly, NK cell functions must be carefully regulated to prevent damage to normal tissues or the indiscriminate release of cytokines resulting in inappropriate activation of the adaptive immune system.

As illustrated by hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis, NK cell functional responses must be carefully regulated to prevent damage to normal tissues or dysregulation of the adaptive immune responses (for example, dsyfunctional cytolysis resulting in persistent T-cell and macrophage activation or indiscriminate release of IFNγ resulting in inappropriate immune activation).

What could be the function of a ribosome-bound, codon-independent PTH and how could its capacity for indiscriminate peptide release be controlled and positively harnessed?

(This week indiscriminate firing on a Sindhi rally killed 11 people).

To support its call for an end to the "indiscriminate" shelling of Homs, Human Rights Watch released an analysis of video recorded by activists last week, that appeared to show the tail fin of a huge rocket that was fired into Baba Amr, a residential neighborhood in Homs where fighters from the Free Syrian Army are battling with government forces.

The firing was indiscriminate.

According to Juan Cole of the University of Michigan, Syriaa has stockpiles of chemical weapons, the exact position of which is unknown; indiscriminate bombing raids on Syrian military facilities could release those chemicals on civilian populations".