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The phrase "drunkenness of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone being intoxicated or under the influence of alcohol. Here is an example: "The drunkenness of the partygoers was evident as they stumbled out of the bar."
Exact(34)
A poem, "The Drunkenness of Noah," by Kathleen Graber.
(The apparent public drunkenness of their now ex-finance minister didn't help).
After complaints about the behavior, particularly drunkenness, of teenagers, some ship lines took steps.
Maybe they are no more than an expression of his backstage, cerebral fun – of the drunkenness of form being various.
Blood tests allegedly proving the drunkenness of the driver Henri Paul were deemed "biologically inexplicable" by a toxicologist.
On the other hand, this was because the very proliferations, the drunkenness of an unclosed universe that had always played merry hell with their inner ear, was collapsing.
Similar(26)
POINTS OF ENTRY THIS WEEK'S RECOMMENDATIONS Intemperance: "A Modern Instance," the 1882 novel of divorce by William Dean Howells, contains the best scene of drunkenness in all of literature.
The novel's delicately wrought detail — the stones in the jungle, the cruelties of drunkenness, the beauty of love-making — leaves the reader wanting more than linguistic grace.
But it can't remove feelings of drunkenness or some of the cognitive deficits alcohol causes.
But drunkenness is of no interest unless it contributes to other professional sins.
Bullying behaviors had no association with frequent drunkenness independent of other factors.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com