Sentence examples for indiscriminately of from inspiring English sources

These results suggest that HI2424 may kill nematodes indiscriminately of their feeding behavior, but that AU1054 only kills feeding nematodes that have not experienced E. coli as prey.

Silent, visual gestures are given mainly when recipients are looking; audible, visual gestures less so; and tactile (contact) gestures are given indiscriminately of the audience's attention (Call and Tomasello 2007a, pp. 212 216; Tanner and Byrne 1996).

Thus the development of a bioinformatics tool to detect TEIs based on mapping signatures of NGS reads, indiscriminately of the type of TE and genome, which operates on standard BAM files, predicts allelic frequency and optionally processes tumor-normal pairs would represent a significant technical advance in the field of structural variant analysis.

Will those edgy portfolio investors stampede indiscriminately out of--and wreak havoc among--middle- and low-income countries if the Fed lifts interest rates this September, for the first time in almost a decade?

Your economic blockade of our nation has already caused great hardship, indiscriminately on all of us, opponents and supporters of the rulers alike.

He would not laugh at what wasn't amusing, or praise indiscriminately, out of politeness.

Current technology is capable of indiscriminately maintaining some of the vital functions of the body, but the same technology does not necessarily allow us to heal underlying disease processes [ 2].

In the case of P-type contacts, we do not consider the interests of users receiving a P-induced message, as the latter is broadcasted indiscriminately to all of them.

All of the primates spoke openly and indiscriminately; all of the assembled hierarchs spoke freely and unbconditionally.

According to historical documents, the ditch was quite dirty and contained the remains of humans, cattle, and horses, suggesting that people may have indiscriminately disposed of waste in these ditches (Archaeological Institute of Kashihara 2012a, [b]).

For decades, Sudanese forces killed civilians in the south, often bombing indiscriminately, part of the staggering death toll that generated international support for the separation of South Sudan.