The word "blandness" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the word "blandness" to mean an absence of flavor and taste, or a lack of strong characteristics or attitude. For example, "The blandness of the soup was unappealing to the diner."
The widespread blandness provoked reservations about the depth of United's vaunted means.
It tastes of home, hangovers, or both, and the blandness of the bread means it will take any sauce.
It is adding, they suggest, to a worrying blandness in musical tastes.
Moreover, the whole plan is to be thrown open for six weeks' "national discussion", before redrafting and ratification by both parliaments.The treaty's blandness is a sign that liberal reformers are now firmly in charge.
It punished women and reinforced the fragile manliness of the perpetrators".The blandness of many soldiers' memories, though they were vivid raconteurs when they talked of life outside the war, seemed puzzling.
More likely, he will stick with his all-things-to-all-people blandness.
Perhaps we are no less finished with gadgets than we are with jokes.If this thrilling film has a fault it is the blandness of the Bond girls, Serverin (Bérénice Marlohe) and Eve Naomie Harriss).
But the proceedings involve steep costs for defendants, whereas plaintiffs pay nothing if the commission decides there are grounds to proceed.Much of Canada's press and many broadcasters are already noted for politically correct blandness.
The two chairmen of the group Lee Hamilton, a former Indiana congressman, and James Baker, a former secretary of state will be fixtures on the airwaves for days.Those people who predicted an exercise in bureaucratic blandness were confounded.
Its blandness works in its favour here: it is an accessible spirit that goes with just about anything.Beer and cider have managed to remain something of a constant over the centuries; Oxford students have certainly always been passionately attached to their beer.
He has a winning enthusiasm for sampling exotic cuisines and he is critical of the way that Americans, by deferring to their children, have enabled the blandness of much mass-market foods.
