irrespective
UK: ˌɪrɪˈspɛktɪv | US: ˌɪrɪˈspɛktɪv
adj. not taking something into account; regardless of
The word "irrespective" originates from the prefix ir- (a variant of in-, meaning "not"), combined with respect (from Latin respectus, meaning "regard" or "consideration"), and the adjectival suffix -ive. The term evolved in the early 17th century to convey the sense of "not regarding" or "without consideration for." The logical progression reflects negation (ir-) applied to the act of giving regard (respect), resulting in a word that describes disregard or indifference.
The policy applies to all employees, irrespective of their position.
He continued his work, irrespective of the distractions around him.
The law protects everyone, irrespective of race or gender.
She donated generously, irrespective of public recognition.
The event is open to all, irrespective of age or background.