Sentence examples for sense of randomness from inspiring English sources

The sense of randomness is reinforced by the inclusion of one chapter written, with no explanation, in the style of a play.

I didn't particularly want to go see "The Hurt Locker," because every other Iraq war movie I've seen managed to portray American soldiers as psychopaths in a crude, politically overdetermined video game, with the same hand-held camera tricks and heavy-metal score creating a nauseating sense of randomness and meaninglessness.

By George Packer July 10, 2009 I didn't particularly want to go see "The Hurt Locker," because every other Iraq war movie I've seen managed to portray American soldiers as psychopaths in a crude, politically overdetermined video game, with the same hand-held camera tricks and heavy-metal score creating a nauseating sense of randomness and meaninglessness.

It gives her history, though, perhaps a proper sense of randomness, of haphazard progression – where Teresa Cornelys, a former lover of Casanova, holds lavish parties in Soho until she's imprisoned for debt, and millionaire William Beckford writes love letters to young men until he's discovered, whereupon he flees to Switzerland and writes the first Gothic bestseller.

The model was kept at a storage building on the West Side of Manhattan, where the artist and Ms. Spector and others spent weeks arranging and rearranging to get just the right appearance of what Ms. Spector called "an overall sense of randomness".

"It helps address the sense of randomness and shallowness sometimes associated with social magazines.

The non-informative part is certainly non-random in the strict senses of randomness.

One of literary memoir's greatest satisfactions — both for writer and reader — is the slow, deliberate making of a story, of making sense, out of randomness and pain.

"They need some architecture to make sense of this randomness," Clark said.

But for the most part there is a sense of complete randomness, as if different scenes from different movies had been patched together.

No doubt Dickens's sense of the randomness of fate and his own uncertain childhood combined to heighten his rage for order and control.