gratuitousness造句

• And gratuitousness has never seemed more necessary.
• Poe's biggest flaw as a writer is that his eagerness to spook us often leads to bathetic gratuitousness.
• Carlos is, as he makes clear, not even from the United States, which adds a certain gratuitousness to the three tours of duty he did in Vietnam.
• It captured, in the wreath-laying and the gratuitousness of the prince's outburst, the cross-currents of fondness and rebuke, reconciliation and resentment, that eddied around the royal tour.
• To the filmmakers'credit they refused to trim the scene; still, the rating serves as yet another example of the MPAA's inability or unwillingness to distinguish gratuitousness from a serious, high-minded film with more than titillation on its mind.
• His previous film this year had a fair bit of gratuitousness of its own _ a reprise of his role as Basil Exposition, head of British intelligence in Mike Myers'raunchy sequel, " Austin Powers : The Spy Who Shagged Me ."
• Later in the interview, she expressed amusement at her recollections of the " Times "'gratuitousness in publishing two photos of George H . W . Bush throwing up at a diplomatic meeting in Japan, then said : " Is your tape recorder running?
• The irony is that Jackass, for all its crassness, for all its gratuitousness ( and, really, even I could have done without the sequence where the men give themselves paper cuts between their toes ), is far more formally innovative and socially relevant than Road to Perdition could ever dream of being.
• 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 fear that G鈘bea did not know how to end his play and quickly fabricated, " deus ex machina ", the similitude of a profound sense where there was nothing ."
• Commenting on the use of word plays and the accumulation of metaphors, Simuc
  argues : " [ these ] are put to use into a signification which goes beyond simple gratuitousness; language is to Gabriel Dimancea a windscreen that emerges suddenly, like a wall, in front of those who seek pathways toward understanding him and uncovering his secret . " The dense nature of the account, Simuc
  believes, doubles as a pace-maintaining technique, to make up for the steadiness of the plot, to entertain by means of a " comedy of language ", to illustrate the breakdown of intelligent behavior, and to blur the lines between real and imagined.