The word 'nonconformities' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to behavior that does not match or agree with customary or expected standards. For example: "The nonconformities of some members of the youth caused many to worry about their future prospects."
Exploration also had an influence, as travellers returned with tales of very different sexual cultures.But the key driver, Mr Dabhoiwala believes, was the spread of religious tolerance and nonconformity, which eroded the church's authority and let people define morality more personally.
With its semi-rural economy and pockets of religious nonconformity, this corner of England was a foothold for pluralist Liberal politics throughout the long years of Conservative-Labour duopoly in the mid-20th century.
Conformity in ecclesiastical matters was imposed in areas where nonconformity had survived under Elizabeth.
In other words, at a certain point conformity to critical theory became more important than creative nonconformity, suggesting the truth of the art historian Max J. Friedländer's categorical statement that "the rule of theory always rises in proportion as creative power falls".
In England, individualism encompassed religious nonconformity (i.e., nonconformity with the Church of England) and economic liberalism in its various versions, including both laissez-faire and moderate state-interventionist approaches.
The causes of the Liberal Party, the Welsh nation, and Nonconformity were inseparable in the atmosphere in which Lloyd George was raised, and he first made his name by a successful battle in the courts to establish the right of Nonconformists to burial in the churchyard of their parish.
The primary issue surrounding warranties is to what degree manufacturers, sellers, and lessors should be responsible for the risk of defects and nonconformity in goods that they distribute.
Nonconformity to official doctrine was often enhanced by unexpected or deviant behaviour.
