The word "ness" is usable in written English and is well written.
It is typically used as a suffix to form nouns that denote a state, quality, or condition.
Example: "Her kindness and thoughtfulness reflect her true goodness."
Alternatives: "quality" or "state" or "condition."
Previous changes in the law have made striking harder; higher unemployment has made it scarier; and, in the public sector, what the authors sum up as "privatisation, balkanisation and stubborn ness" by public employers backed by the government, already represent formidable disincentives to strike action.
We sell anywhere from the Isle of Wight to Loch Ness in Scotland to the deepest depths of Wales.
According to Peter Scott's biographer Elspeth Huxley, it was this second image that convinced Scott that the Loch Ness monster was real.
Over the next 15 years or so, he took part in a quasi-serious effort to explore Loch Ness for signs of monster.
After Ness had set the tone with his stunning goal, Commons restored parity with a low finish from Joe Ledley's cut-back.
Google has just uploaded some Street View images of Loch Ness in Scotland, above and below the surface.
It's an irresistible association, fitness and grown-up-ness.
There are modish art-house qualities in moderation, a pinch of indie-ness flattering for the Academy's amour propre, and a daring and seductive style that can plausibly showcase both middle-aged sexuality in menopausal revolt and the creamy yearnings of young love.
Yes, the mother of Ab Fab-ness is playing Sister Ruth, who dishes out spiritual guidance to one of Walford's most wayward.
This fine-ness then sat around for several days growing ever more desiccated and mournful, after which, unable to face its recriminatory symbolism a moment longer, I dispatched it to the fox-attended coffin that is my north London dustbin.
He carried that history with greater care and affection than those who today boast of their Bengali-ness.
