"dirtiness" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a noun that means the quality of being dirty. You can use it any time you want to refer to the condition of being dirty. Example sentence: The dirtiness of the kitchen floor made it impossible for me to walk across without stepping in something.
Mudslinging, as a term, is passé; time was, Adlai Stevenson could coin a Confucianist epigram, "He who slings mud generally loses ground," but mud has lost its dirtiness in the vocabulary of dirty tricks.
She denounces the dirtiness of the city's streets and the crime rate, and promises more video surveillance and a tougher approach to aggressive begging.
The provincial and federal governments are unsurprisingly supportive.There are obstacles too, mainly because of the sheer dirtiness of the business.
Evil is associated with dirtiness, good with cleanliness.
By contrast, its previous review three years ago hardly discussed the fuel at all.In a warming world, dirtiness remains coal's biggest drawback.
"Even the nasty ones were compelling and I thought I had encountered every breed of dirtiness in the preceding month .A similar Manhattan smirk greeted the news that American Express is suing a businessman from Missouri over non-payment of what the New York Post called a "big bouncing bill" for $241,000, run up during a single night at the club.
After the Black Death closed Europe's bath houses, there was no bulwark of religious practice to hold back the tide of dirtiness.
E.ON's offices were blockaded by protesters on April 1st, and the Camp for Climate Action (which set up shop near Heathrow last year) plans to pitch its tents at Kingsnorth this summer.To ministers' relief, there may be a way to benefit from coal's security without suffering from its dirtiness.
Coal is the filthiest fossil fuel and is cheap only because its dirtiness isn't included in the bill.Indeed, the coal boom blows yet another hole in the effort to restrain greenhouse-gas emissions.
But no mention is made of reports that he ordered the tapping of party leaders' calls.If Mr Bo's case has highlighted the dirtiness of party infighting and the dangers of untrammelled power, the official media have done their best to hide it.
When a cliff-face of water hits the hotel, Mr Bayona doesn't cut to miraculous escapes or unlikely heroics; he lets the camera linger on the goriness of the injuries, the noxious dirtiness of the devastated area, the arduousness of walking when you are bleeding and weak.
