The phrase "degree of brutality" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the level or extent of violence or cruelty in a situation or action. Example: The degree of brutality shown by the dictator towards his own people was shocking and inhumane.
There is little difference in the degree of brutality used by the two Islamist groups.
There was a degree of brutality that came from the fact that everyone believed totally in what they were doing, and how important drama was, not just for its ratings but because it truly reflected the national culture.
"Bashar will survive only if he shows determination, leadership capabilities, charisma and, finally, the necessary degree of brutality toward his enemies at home," said Eyal Zisser, a professor at Tel Aviv University's department of Middle Eastern history.
Martin is genuinely dedicated to making arts organisations work properly, but he's impatient about importing City management methods to organisations that don't function best with that degree of brutality.' Critics of Arts Council allocations already note that £25m of public money is spent each year subsidising opera in London, while the rest of the country receives just £15m.
In Guatemala, a truth commission would later blame the degree of brutality on training military officers received at the U.S.-run School of the Americas.
But though the circumstances demand a higher degree of brutality than in "Downton," the coming revolution is often used simply as a backdrop for romance, and this becomes, at times, a bit silly.
The Israeli historians Ilan Pappé and Benny Morris have presented irrefutable evidence that atrocities occurred during the founding of the Israeli state, although arguments persist about the accuracy of reports, responsibility for actions, and degrees of brutality.
I must confess that the degree of their brutality and cowardice came as something of a surprise".
sent him a letter contending that the police had "engaged in a level of brutality against U.S. citizens" with a degree of impunity that "would not be tolerated in the 50 states".
According to one leading political activist, Mandla Nyaqela, this is the after-effect of the huge degree of selfishness and brutality which was shown towards the black population under apartheid.
