The phrase "a lawlessness" is not correct in standard English usage.
The term "lawlessness" is typically used as an uncountable noun and does not require an article.
Example: "The region was plagued by lawlessness, making it unsafe for residents."
Alternatives: "anarchy" or "chaos".
But Fifa is a lawlessness unto itself, and with a mere eight years – eight years!
Everyone here seems to have a gun these days, in a lawlessness tempered only by revolutionary ebullience.
Donald Trump inspires a lawlessness that Abraham Lincoln saw as the most pressing threat to the Republic.
Libya, with its own civil war to feed and a lawlessness unrivalled almost anywhere on the continent, has emerged as a huge funnel for the weapons.
Sex, in The Lesser Bohemians, is the great lure, not open to reason, a lawlessness unto itself, an all-consuming consummation.
Those two fighting neighbours India and Pakistan have "utterly failed their populations, but bang their chests mightily" – they are societies ravaged by capitalism with a "lawlessness, desperation and ferocity" unlike anything in the corporate west.
Here, in this art, we still find the pioneer spirit, one that creates with a bold lawlessness, an 'anything goes' mentality that really excites me.
But there's a certain lawlessness and even a dangerous innocence that can be fostered by such remoteness.
A growing lawlessness turned Sinai into an attractive destination for jihadis, fortune seekers, and criminals.
"It's a recipe for lawlessness, a return to the rights-free world of the 1930s.
The growth of racist violence is both evidence and result of a broader lawlessness.
