radicalness

However, they were finally in harmony with the government and accepted the modernization from the above without the radicalness.

Once again, this explanation shows a failure to grasp the radicalness of the physicalist perspective.

And to stand in Wharton's oak-paneled library is to be struck by the radicalness of a woman's building such a room for herself.

No one who trustingly consults and thoroughly questions his own soul, will be disposed to deny the entire radicalness of the propensity in question.

Only the jazz initiate may appreciate the radicalness of this point and how it defines Giddins's independence and immense value as a critic.

Their "radicalness" depended upon where they stood on the spectrum of male suffrage: the wider the definition of suffrage, the more radical.

In the next gallery we see other artists tackle St.-Lazare, gaining a sharper appreciation of Manet's radicalness and importance.

But with the increasing radicalness of local authorities, many vigorously proclaiming sectional interests, such interference by local authorities could also endanger majority interests.

Some of negative reaction is undoubtedly due to its radicalness...Wansbrough's work has been embraced wholeheartedly by few and has been employed in a piecemeal fashion by many.

Although already in 1925 Cologne was the capital of the NSDAP-Gau of Cologne-Aachen, many didn't realize the growing radicalness of this party.

By intervening only once in Paris's ancient districts, pockets of insalubrity remained which explain the resurgence of both hygienic ideals and radicalness of some planners of the 20th century.

"He admired, and adapted in his architectural drawings, the abstraction in Japanese prints, the flattening out of the surface and the radicalness of the verticality of pillow prints," she said.

The panels, which depict a Virgin and Child Enthroned and a Flagellation and may be from the same altarpiece, are flanked by related works that highlight Cimabue's radicalness without letting it completely steal the show.

Difficult as it may be to believe, out here amid all these cornfields, the University of Iowa was for many years one of the most radical colleges in the country, at its peak exceeded in radicalness only by Berkeley and Columbia.

Castro therein presents not only the prescription of analogy and the principle of restrictive interpretation in criminal law, but, with his own radicalness, he acuminates the notion of penalty (poena) completely to the penalty for guilt, and, accordingly and for the first time in history, fits penalty with moral blame.