Sentence examples for intuitiveness from inspiring English sources
The phrase "intuitiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quality of being intuitive, often in relation to user experience or design. Example: "The intuitiveness of the new software interface makes it easy for users to navigate without extensive training."
noun
The state of being intuitive.
Ms Patchett tracks Marina's thoughts with particular intuitiveness so that her character's feelings of isolation, fear and self-doubt begin to creep across the reader's own skin.
As an actress, Page was respected for her intuitiveness and creativity in capturing her often vulnerable, eccentric characters.
And without over-romanticising the sibling thing, there's great power in the intuitiveness of a band who've grown up together - even when the girls go off into blues-rock jam time, Este's Gene Simmons-like bass face in full effect, it's always a thrill.
But Jane, with her new intuitiveness, guessed that she sat there because it meant that she was in Daniel's sight lines the whole time she was yawning and stretching and pretending to sunbathe, showing off her legs through the slit in her sarong.
Its CUE telematics system is Apple-like in its intuitiveness.
"I'm taking in a lot of data here - the sound of the engine cranking, the intuitiveness of the controls, the 'human factors' that determine how well the vehicle and driver interact," he explained.
But if the thesis of moral objectification is ex hypothesi counter-intuitive, then that counter-intuitiveness cannot be raised as a dialectic consideration against the theory.
A Brit coming to Sydney for the history may be like a Sydneysider travelling to Skegness for the beaches, but the counter-intuitiveness of the idea is rewarded by a unique hostel experience and inexpensive access to one of the richest (in every sense) and most essential cogs in a Sydney visit.
The sheer improbability of life, the incomprehensible vastness of the cosmos, the ineffable smallness of elementary particles, and the imponderable counter-intuitiveness of quantum mechanics.
The point is, however, that this represents a shift in the dialectic; the moral realist is no longer merely citing the counter-intuitiveness of moral anti-realism as a consideration.
It is difficult to decide whether (i) this projectivist thesis indicates that the counter-intuitiveness of the moral error theory is not even an ex ante mark against the theory, or (ii) it's a case of the error theorist discharging that prima facie burden by presenting an argument to show that the folk will find the theory counter-intuitive.
