exclusiveness

"People are willing to pay twice, three times or whatever to buy that sense of exclusiveness."

The city is known now less for exclusiveness than inclusiveness.

In order to ensure exclusiveness, he organized the house as a club.

The champions of exclusiveness and racial hatred won the day.

That she was becoming a part of his exclusiveness.

Their ideas are marked by the narrowest kind of exclusiveness.

It is a scheme, too, that rejects the exclusiveness of nationalism.

However, I am really turned-off by the artificial exclusiveness they have created.

This mutual exclusiveness of subjects does not hold between tort and contract.

"I find any kind of exclusiveness unacceptable," he says.

Examples of this exclusiveness are naturally highly prized and expensive.

Such is the strange exclusiveness in love, of a nature, brutal, sweet, and strong like Napoleon's.

It is a society in which the word exclusiveness is wholly unknown.

I fear that we are now moving in the opposite direction, towards European exclusiveness and apartheid.

Riches confer a sort of exclusiveness which is more like a quarantine.

Its comparative youthfulness and exclusiveness cannot be the sole explanations.

One main dilemma with implementing the fee is characterized as the exclusiveness of benefit.

This gives the customer a feeling of exclusiveness.

Well, then, don't you put on any exclusiveness in a mining-camp, that's all.

And rapid expansion would detract from the product's exclusiveness.

Their very 'friendliness' towards each other may have excluded others by its exclusiveness.

The final characteristic of a class is an ability to maintain its exclusiveness in the face of social mobility.

Exclusiveness used to be based on separation (villages, tribes, clans).

The poet says: 'I've no time for the exclusiveness of high culture, anything that excludes my people.

It is bad when the inevitable exclusiveness of vernacular becomes the reason for using it.