minuteness

How To Use minuteness In A Sentence

• The neatest thing is how the grandness of the universe and the minuteness of the proton look vaguely similar. An Interactive Illustration of the Size of Atoms » E-Mail
• The following method «which is only an application of the nonius division, is susceptible of even greater accuracy and minuteness than the diagonal method, and yet free from all its inconveniencies. — Transactions of the American Philosophical Society
• Recalling our minuteness in God’s wide and wonderful creation only underlines our central role in God’s plan for the salvation of the whole world. Zenit: Patriarch's Words at Vespers
• Edwin recounted the particulars of his progress through the fortress; and by the minuteness of his topographical descriptions, enforced his arguments for the north to be the point assailed. The Scottish Chiefs
• The results confirm the electropositive charge of the virus, as well as the minuteness of its size.
• Her death, and the respect paid to her memory, are related with a circumstantial minuteness which is truly honourable to her character. Female Scripture Biographies, Volume I
• I am not sure, however, whether I would not prefer the simple minuteness with which he dwells on every little circumstance, to that dissertative style of history characteristic of a more reflective age, that for series of facts substitutes bundles of theories. The Cruise of the Betsey or, A Summer Ramble Among the Fossiliferous Deposits of the Hebrides. With Rambles of a Geologist or, Ten Thousand Miles Over the Fossiliferous Deposits of Scotland
• Recalling our minuteness in God's wide and wonderful creation only underlines our central role in God's plan for the salvation of the whole world. Clerical Whispers
• Alas! it is the narrowness, selfishness, minuteness, of your sensation that you have to deplore in England at this day; —sensation which spends itself in bouquets and speeches; in revelings and junketings; in sham fights and gay puppet shows, while you can look on and see noble nations murdered, man by man, without an effort or a tear. Sesame and Lilies. Lecture I.-Sesame: Of Kings’ Treasuries
• An attempt is made in it, by simplicity of style, minuteness of nautical descriptions, and circumstantiality of narration, to give it that air of truth which constitutes the principal attraction of Sir International Miscellany of Literature, Art and Science, Vol. 1, No. 3, Oct. 1, 1850