His lawyers claimed he had been taken advantage of by signing his original Horizon contract at a Christmas party in surroundings of "great informality".
At one early stage, Erasmus had conceived his confrontation with Luther in the form of a dialogue, a format that permitted great informality and avoided a direct and definitive statement of opinion by the author.
Rudeness: again, society has long since bowed to a greater informality, and the truth about granny is that she's probably synchronizing her iPod with one hand and downloading movies with the other.
The greater informality can have its advantages, too.
The cult of the East prepared Europe for the reception of greater informality in garden design.
Along with other emerging doctrinal changes, the 1990 UPC signals a shift in wills law toward greater reliance on extrinsic evidence and, more generally, greater informality.
Greater informality in working relationships easily robs the Exchequer of much-needed revenues, narrowing the tax base still further and adding to the pressure on already overburdened taxpayers in the middle.
With the nature of work itself becoming more social, especially knowledge and service-based work, Millennials and younger generations are used to greater informality and integration between their personal and professional lives.
I: Great, how about WINS?
There's an informality about "Cabaret" that the Broadway theater could use more of.
