To say it has an indiscriminate principle of selection is to imply that it has a principle of selection.
Although this approach is less indiscriminate than the selection of time points discussed above, it remains problematic as the quartiles were computed using a dataset which contained information for patients with a range of cancers.
Tiffany & Co. brings in $3,017 per square foot, while big box stores like Costco and Sam's Club bringing in the highest sales volume per store, owing likely to their indiscriminate, wide-ranging inventory selection.
The planning of students for extra-curricular activities was indiscriminate with no systematic selection.
Indiscriminate use of antibiotics puts selection pressure on bacteria by interfering with their vital genomic functions like protein synthesis, RNA synthesis, and DNA synthesis [ 7, 8].
E. faecalis was the main pathogen associated with UTI in Vietnamese women and a possible selection associated with indiscriminate use of antimicrobials warrants further investigation.
If helping nearby non-kin is simply less costly to inclusive fitness than allowing kin to starve, then selection can favor indiscriminate or imprecise kin altruism based on proximity, association, or familiarity.
For example, in a study of optimal foraging evolution, comparisons between ΦX174 and the related phage G4 demonstrated that selection would favor indiscriminate foraging under certain conditions, yet an absolute genetic constraint prevented adaptation of G4 to infect a new host [ 44].
An increase in selection pressure consequent to indiscriminate application of chemical pesticides leads to emergence of pesticide resistance.
Wright (1934b) also speculated limits to biochemical reactions which foreshadow limits to selection and perhaps limits to indiscriminate and sometimes fantastic claims about the benefits of genetic manipulation (engineering).
