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raggedness's Usage Examples:

line, instead of choosing breaks greedily, the solution with minimum raggedness may be found in time O ( n 2 ) {\displaystyle O(n^{2})} , where n {\displaystyle.

The Hurst exponent describes the raggedness of the resultant motion, with a higher value leading to a smoother motion.

Ulmer, of course, is sui generis, and his playing here, in all its raggedness, grit, and clarity, is arguably some of the best he ever put to disc.

hear a disoriented and thoroughly pathetic individual and a music whose raggedness is made even less palatable by the breakdown and sense of strain behind.

John Fiske describes this as “the raggedness is the production of the choice of the user; it is an excorporation of.

However, the raggedness of this story's final section, especially, is one of its signal strengths".

Petty, with that reliable Adams reference of a bit of Paul Westerberg raggedness".

and felt rushed towards its end, it had an emotional complexity and "raggedness" that spoke with sincerity about essential human vulnerabilities.

It seemed to me so neat, after the raggedness of our Western cities; so protected by good manners and courtesy—like.

Berryhill, Kirk Kelly, Paleface, and Lach, headed by Roger Manning—whose raggedness and eccentricity placed them well outside the acoustic mainstream.

given context-free grammar Knuth's word wrapping algorithm that minimizes raggedness when word wrapping text The use of transposition tables and refutation.

accompanying music fits perfectly" because it contains "a certain world-worn raggedness.

raggedness's Meaning':

a texture of a surface or edge that is not smooth but is irregular and uneven

Synonyms:

sleaziness; manginess; seediness; shabbiness;

Antonyms:

pleasantness; order; elegance; unknot; untwine;