How to use invidiousness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "invidiousness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "invidiousness". Mastering all the usages of "invidiousness" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Sometimes she caught him looking at her with a louring invidiousness that she could hardly bear.
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Because contemporary equal protection jurisprudence focuses on motive, courts have failed to meaningfully address the pipeline's systemic invidiousness.
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But this would be unfair, and not only because of the invidiousness of comparisons between filtered past and relatively raw present.
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That is why, of course, we do not rely upon either the artificiality or the incongruity of the exercise, let alone its invidiousness.
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His stubbornness and invidiousness earned him the Low German nickname Fürsate (Engl. literally: fire-seed(er), the Firebug). The provost of Hamburg's Subchapter refused to pay, declaring the donum to be illegal, the suffragan prince-bishops of Lübeck, of Ratzeburg, and of Schwerin assented to that view.
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The satirists saw in opera the non plus ultra of invidiousness. High melodies would cover the singers' expressions of grief or joy, conflating all emotion and sense under a tune that might be entirely unrelated. Alexander Pope blasted this shattering of "decorum" and "sense" in Dunciad B and suggested that its real purpose was to awaken the Roman Catholic Church's power ("Wake the dull Church") while it put a stop to the political and satirical stage and made all Londoners fall into the sleep of un-Enlightenment: :::Joy to Chaos! let Division reign: :::Chromatic tortures soon shall drive them [the muses] hence, :::Break all their nerves, and fritter all their sense: :::One Trill shall harmonize joy, grief, and rage, :::Wake the dull Church, and lull the ranting Stage; :::To the same notes thy sons shall hum, or snore, :::And all thy yawning daughters cry, encore. (IV 55–60) An 1875 postcard from the Victoria and Albert Hall showing the Duke's Company theatre in Dorset Gardens (the so-called "machine house") in operation from 1671 to 1709, which began as a playhouse and gradually became a house for spectacle.
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