How to use raggedness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "raggedness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "raggedness". Mastering all the usages of "raggedness" from sentence examples published by news publications.
But the occasional raggedness of the movie only enhances the credibility of its ambitions.
|
|
But what about the "day one" fans captivated by that raggedness in the first place?
|
|
The Hong Kong movies that we watched on television had the effect of making us suddenly aware of our raggedness.
|
|
But such works owned their raggedness, with a rip-roaring brazenness and glee that exploded gender and good taste into smithereens.
|
|
And though the place is still unlike any other in Cuba, it has fallen into a state of general raggedness, not unlike the rest of the country.
|
|
"Put it all together, though, and it feels like the investors are warming to speculative biotechs again, even with the tape showing signs of raggedness today," Cramer said on Tuesday.
|
|
It doesn't matter if we're talking about Aretha Franklin or the lunch lady: How do you pack that much beauty, wit, passion, musicality, muscle, raggedness, and poise into one song, into one note?
|
|
There was a raggedness to the narrow passageways of its Old Town, the uneven stones along its steep staircases, that jolted me into a sense of intimacy; as I roamed around the climbing lanes, I could hear bells clanging and the sound of cups rattling, a spoon against a pan.
|
|
McCarthy praised the effects, but said the film was "both overwrought and severely undernourished." Roger Ebert observed the film was "a lot of fun", and Manohla Dargis admitted that it was "unexpectedly satisfying". She said that while it faltered and felt rushed towards its end, it had an emotional complexity and "raggedness" that spoke with sincerity about essential human vulnerabilities. Stephen Hunter concluded that Hancock was ultimately "indigestible".
|
|
"Madison Square Park: Star of Hope" on the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation website Today the Madison Square Park Conservancy continues to present an annual tree-lighting ceremony sponsored by local businesses. Author Willa Cather described Madison Square around 1915 in her novel My Mortal Enemy (1926): > Madison Square was then at the parting of the ways; had a double > personality, half commercial, half social, with shops to the south and > residences to the north. It seemed to me so neat, after the raggedness of > our Western cities; so protected by good manners and courtesy—like an open- > air drawing-room. I could well imagine a winter dancing party being given > there, or a reception for some distinguished European visitor.
|
|
No results under this filter, show 10 sentences.