indiscriminating

What we now know is that Mr. Clinton was indiscriminating when it came to accepting cash from all sorts of countries.

Clinton's Donor List Raises Lots of Questions Martin Peretz 2008

Shouldn't I burn in hell for my indiscriminating taste?

October 10th, 2006 r_urell 2006

Ah! Maurice, an indiscriminating passion in a husband is a mistake that may lead to any crime in a wife.

Honorine 2007

Ah! Maurice, an indiscriminating passion in a husband is a mistake that may lead to any crime in a wife.

Honorine 2007

She assailed all the Government measures with indiscriminating acrimony.

The Virginians 2006

A mere indiscriminating restriction of the birth-rate — an end practically attained in the homely, old-fashioned civilisation of China by female infanticide, involves not only the cessation of distresses but stagnation, and the minor good of a sort of comfort and social stability is won at too great

A Modern Utopia Herbert George 2006

Victor has a preference for Hunsden, full as strong as I deem desirable, being considerably more potent decided, and indiscriminating, than any I ever entertained for that personage myself.

The Professor, by Charlotte Bronte 2006

Instead of drinking delight of battle with their peers, men tasted all the indiscriminating terror of an earthquake.

The Shape of Things to Come Herbert George 2006

Yet to some of us — petty souls, perhaps, and envious — that loud indiscriminating praise of “Robbie Burns” (for so they style you in their Change-house familiarity) has long been ungrateful; and, among the treasures of your songs, we venture to select and even to reject.

Letters to Dead Authors 2006

Biver, Professor Biver, was an indiscriminating ass, he felt assured, and so too was Weeks, the demonstrator.

Love and Mr Lewisham Herbert George 2004