changeability

How To Use changeability In A Sentence

• Whitney pioneered the idea of interchangeability as a fundamental principle of production, and he successfully applied the principle to a product that must be made with the greatest precision. Mises Institute Daily Articles (Full-text version)
• Which is why one gag concerns the apparent interchangeability of the twenty-something Wall Street brokers and dealers with whom our narrator consorts. American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis
• The Children of Danu were the powers of life, the powers worshipped in the ecstatic dances among the woods and upon the mountains, and they had the flamelike changeability of life, and were the makers of all changes. Later Articles and Reviews
• Shakespeare chooses names for them that are similar almost the the point of interchangeability: Hermia, Helena, both trisyllabic, beginning in 'He' with the stress on the first syllable and ending in 'a'. Shakespeare
• Adorno argues that the belief that true thinking may simply be equated with correct predicative thinking both reflects and enables the imperative to a universal exchangeability of objects within organised economic life.
• But there is far more interchangeability with the latter. A Progressive on the Prairie » Book price war: Thanksgiving skirmish or Armageddon? » Print
• If, additionally, a study employs random assignment, then exchangeability derives from the randomization performed, and the randomization test supports internal validity as well as statistical validity.
• The femme fatale is noted for changeability and treachery.
• The relationship is, to be precise, exchangeability. Skzbrust: Capital Volume 1 Part 1 Chapter 1 Section 3
• Versatility and interchangeability were the hallmarks of his squad, to the point where halfbacks were on and off the field as often as forwards.