Yet Obama continues to implement such regulation heedless of the people, the courts and Congress.

FORBES: Above Democracy, And The Rule Of Law

The price that the outsider pays for being so heedless of custom is, of course, the disapproval of the insider.

NEWYORKER: How David Beats Goliath

Ovshinsky is completely heedless of the trail of woe behind him, speaking in ciphers when pressed to defend his track record.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Indeed, the twentieth century brought forth many Dorian Grays: fiendishly pure spirits so wrapped up in aesthetics that they become heedless of humanity.

NEWYORKER: Deceptive Picture

But if Russia is ready to finance new nuclear-power plants and sell cheap electricity, European consumers will be keen to buy, heedless of political worries.

ECONOMIST: Awkward tussles over nuclear power on Russia��s borders

France's bosses, heedless of their tendency to cut labour costs by laying off their older workers, say full pensions should come only after 42 years of contributions.

ECONOMIST: French pensions reform

Or because of the heedless passing of a cloud.

NEWYORKER: Lake Water

Such views are also winning favour in Tokyo, and not before time, given the heedless expenditure of capital that has driven down returns, sometimes to negative rates.

ECONOMIST: Springing the pay-as-you-go trap

In a world of heedless children wielding guns, his tale is a heartening one.

WSJ: 'Tsotsi' Is Transformed by Actor's Stunning Debut

And we are mindful of the destructive power of mass hysteria and heedless adulation.

ECONOMIST: Diana

But most of us were young and heedless enough to find our situation appealing.

NPR: Draft Left Fighting of Wars to Younger Soldiers