The word 'opaqueness' is correct and usable in written English.
It is the noun form of the adjective 'opaque' and refers to the quality of being difficult to understand or see through. Example: The opaqueness of the contract language made it challenging for the average person to understand their rights and responsibilities.
Despite the concerns on Grange farm, Andrew Pitts is admiring the quality of this year's wheat: "See the flintiness of that grain – the opaqueness – that means the grain has high-protein, which will make good bread".
Independent thinktank the Institute for Fiscal Studies, which has unimpressed by the opaqueness of all the main parties' tax and spending plans, expressed its frustration that the Conservatives had given no details of how they would cut £12bn of welfare by 2017-18, a move that will take working age welfare spending to its lowest level since 1990-91 as a proportion of GDP.
There were also fears that the rating agencies might downgrade Enron's debt despite the Dynegy deal.What happens next is hard to predict, not least because of Enron's opaqueness.
This opaqueness might not have mattered greatly when China was isolated from the world, and when its internal upheavals affected only the Chinese.
The opaqueness of the junta's reasoning made popular the phrase "por algo será", or "it must have been for something", among Argentines trying to justify their own inaction.Videla never admitted to sponsoring assassinations, referring only to "disappearances".
But the repressiveness of its laws, its total absence of democracy, its opaqueness, the corruption and venality of some of its myriad princes, are suddenly seen anew.
Still, the opaqueness merely adds to the neighbours' concerns about China's long-term intentions.Related items Japan's succession: After he's goneMay 11th 2006Profound changes are also under way in the armed forces of Japan and its ally, the United States.
But clearly there is an opaqueness in what the transaction is really about.
It's total opaqueness in decision-making.
These regions of transparency and opaqueness are governed by the particular distribution of internal energies of the substance.
Hayek's own book, The Pure Theory of Capital, did not appear until 1941, and both World War II and the book's opaqueness caused it to be much less noticed than Keynes's work.
