gratuitousness's Usage Examples:

21st-century nightmare” that “looks beautiful,” but also wondered about the gratuitousness of its violence.

The gratuitousness is reflected in two aspects: on the one hand, it means that the government.

commercial relationships the principles of gratuitousness and the logic of gift as an expression of gratuitousness can and must find their place within normal.

Club, he questioned both the "anemic" Dorne storyline and the gratuitousness of Tyene exposing her breasts in the prison scene.

interview, she expressed amusement at her recollections of the Times' gratuitousness in publishing two photos of George H.

circle, men act out, again and again, their commitment against the gratuitousness and terror of fate.

 62, Luther's basic intuition [the gratuitousness of salvation], on which Protestantism continually draws for its abiding.

21st-century nightmare" that "looks beautiful", but also wondered about the gratuitousness of its violence.

conception through the organization of free public health care, which gratuitousness results from the capacity of the national solidarity.

most fitting ever seen in a video game," considering it to lack the gratuitousness that most sex scenes in video games exhibit.

"The sheer gratuitousness of the grace of salvation is particularly manifest in infant Baptism".

It takes brutality into the realm of gratuitousness, all in the name of showing the horrors of the issue it's addressing.

explaining that there were "four stars worth of action, but it crossed into gratuitousness" and also criticized some awkward moments and the fire's danger.

intellectual sensuousness" and the notion that "pleasure arises from gratuitousness", while Manolescu's colleague Mircea Braga referred to "the great secret.

interfering with each other to the point where distinction became "absolute gratuitousness" (a vision discussed in his Mențiuni critice).

Nelega is critical of the text, arguing that it "does not surpass the gratuitousness of petty pokes" and is "more burlesque than absurd", concluding: "I.

"[these] are put to use into a signification which goes beyond simple gratuitousness; language is to Gabriel Dimancea a windscreen that emerges suddenly.