The phrase "immediacy by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English to convey the idea of something happening immediately or without delay.
Example: The company's success was achieved through the immediacy by which they responded to customer needs.
These are aspects of history and culture that could never be presented with such immediacy by any foreign writer.
The performances, excellent in themselves, are given added immediacy by intimate miking, which even captures much of Mr. Kavakos's breathing.
By grim coincidence some of what the author winds up describing has been captured with great immediacy by recent news reporting.
Mr. Abuba's sense of dramatic confrontation is given vibrant immediacy by a disciplined cast of 7 in more than 30 roles under the direction of the ever-inventive Tisa Chang, the artistic and producing director of the Pan Asian Repertory.
Jack Ceglic, who designed Dean & DeLuca's other stores, has kept the simple look of industrial steel and white tile but has given the new place a mouthwatering immediacy by putting prepared foods and an open kitchen up front.
And he amiably explains why portraits by the Austrian expressionist Oskar Kokoschka have such a vivid immediacy - by humorously comparing photographs taken in 1935 of Kokoschka and of Czechoslovakia's president Thomas Masaryk with the portrait of Masaryk that Kokoschka was painting at the time, a portrait in which Kokoschka's own image looms behind that of Masaryk.
Conversely, we expected deceivers to show more non-immediacy by referencing others in the Third-Person Singular or Third-Person Plural (LIWC categories).
One accedes to Presence either by way of the concrete real in all its contingency and perceptual immediacy, or by way of Ideas and essences that bypass and exclude superficial appearances.
Today, its immediacy dulled by time and fame, it functions mainly as a visual metonym for the Great Depression.
And the cultural appeals he made to blue-collar voters and evangelicals have lost their immediacy, displaced by economic concerns.
Elizabeth Cline, author of Overdressed: the shockingly high cost of cheap fashion, believes that the fashion industry needs to catch up to our culture of immediacy, facilitated by online platforms like Instagram and Twitter.
