Legal term describing a person's state of mind when allegedly committing a criminal offence.
1
That reckless disregard of danger for which he was famous, etc., etc.
2
They wrote spontaneously, and often with reckless disregard of grammar and orthography.
3
Of course they don't; the reckless disregard for household budgetary control does, however.
4
Resolution surged forward with reckless disregard for the life of her power cells.
5
His passions broke out with a reckless disregard of earlier restraints.
6
The woman has also been charged with wounding with reckless disregard.
7
They show reckless disregard for the potential to incite violence.
8
The decorations of the room were harmonious and bespoke a reckless disregard of cost.
9
A hot rifle fire swept over the camp with reckless disregard of all aim.
10
Ellen began, with her elbows upon the table and a reckless disregard of neighbors.
11
With reckless disregard for danger, Roy sprang upon the parapet.
12
How, in spite of his reckless disregard of life's serious side, she loved him.
13
Never in his life had he been so near to reckless disregard for all restraint.
14
She fairly danced for joy, and ordered the dinner with reckless disregard of the bill.
15
They are also accused of discharging a firearm with reckless disregard for the safety of others.
16
His first impulse to protest against her reckless disregard of propriety died away on his lips.
