Sentence examples for may indiscriminately from inspiring English sources
Although [18F]FDG-PET has proven helpful in the diagnosis and therapy follow-up in patients with lymphoma, the specificity of [18F]FDG uptake has been brought into question because of its behaviour similar to glucose metabolism, which may indiscriminately increase in benign processes such as inflammation or infection [3-5].
Resolving this issue remains important because women may indiscriminately reduce fish consumption in response to concerns about mercury exposure, perhaps substituting fish with other, less healthful foods.
In order to assess the specificity of the relations between recorded and self-reported criminal justice system involvement, we conducted these analyses controlling for other types of crime (i.e., to control for the fact that some women may indiscriminately have reported several types of charges, regardless of whether they had actually faced all types of charges).
Patients with injuries to the brain's frontal and temporal lobes, Dr. Gottfried noted, areas that encompass the circuit involved in hunger and satiation, often have eating problems and may eat indiscriminately or fail to stop eating when they are full.
People may have indiscriminately disposed of waste materials in such ditches, occasionally even human skulls.
According to historical documents, the ditch was quite dirty and contained the remains of humans, cattle, and horses, suggesting that people may have indiscriminately disposed of waste in these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]).
However, the specificity of [18F]FDG uptake has been questioned because of its behaviour similar to glucose metabolism, which may increase indiscriminately in benign conditions such as inflammatory or infectious processes [3-5].
Yet under the sequestration plan, money to educate these service members may be indiscriminately slashed along with everything else.
Such children may be indiscriminately sociable and approach all adults, whether familiar or not; alternatively, they may be emotionally withdrawn and fail to seek comfort from anyone.
As a result, exotics may associate indiscriminately with soil microbial communities and function as a non-host for some plant pathogens, i.e. they show a symptomless infection (Nürnberger and Lipka 2005; Schulz and Boyle 2005).
Choreographers who repeat indiscriminately may be overly attached to favorite motifs or may be looking for a way to achieve cohesiveness.
