The word 'finality' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the finality of a particular situation or outcome, such as a legal decision or the end of a process. For example: "The finality of the court's ruling was a shock to the entire family."
Similarly, the matter of constructing a universal type space had been re-cast into that of constructing a final coalgebra (but not under that exact name) for Δ on C. Most efforts to find such a final coalgebra had gone proceeded along a well-worn path of finality via infinite iteration.
"Night fell like a lid" is a sentence that arrests with its simple finality.
"The Shenhua and BHP mines and coal seam gas on the Liverpool Plains are real tests for the water trigger process – an objective scientific process – but we have yet to see any of that played out to its finality," he said.
The last of the Saints' veterans to have debuted in the 1990s, Hayes goose-stepped, baulked, dinked and tackled his way into the hearts of St Kilda supporters and his loss gives finality to an era now finished.
But such a document has a finality about it which seems inappropriate in the face of technological uncertainty.
Killing off Mitchell did give his story some welcome finality, despite meaning he can't return.
After a few minutes, his interpreter snaps his notebook shut with authoritative finality.
THE verdicts returned by an Old Bailey jury on June 24th had an air of finality about them.
There was an air of finality about that announcement, made before military chiefs at an independence-day parade.
The ruling gives the operator of the tunnel linking Britain and France a six-month period to push through its plan.Gone, but not forgottenAn air of finality hung over the saga of Yukos, which was formally declared bankrupt by a judge in Moscow.
That word "settlement" has a pleasing finality to it.
