“immediacy”簡單造句，immediacy造句子

It erects a barrier that severs the pleasure and immediacy of visceral experience.

They cover an incredible variety of topics, and take great advantage of the immediacy and accessibility of the Web.

The immediacy of the threat from those weapons was the president's biggest justification for invading Iraq, but none of those weapons have been found.

Thanks to Vermeer's extraordinary capacity to use light reflection, the young girl seems alive and drawing us into the picture, interrogating us with her eyes, outlining the immediacy of her presence.

He suffered the results in all their immediacy.

The noise, the roar, the immediacy and urgency of all the dynamic challenges they face will simply be too great.

The presence of teller and audience, and the immediacy of the moment are not fully captured by any form of technology.

Provide coercive immediacy to aid the team.

This photograph in Central Africa conveys a sense of energy and immediacy-and it's also frightening.

A blog has a different sense of time than a movie, or a car. But immediacy can be found in any media.

Our aim is immediacy of response to emergency calls.

Because of the natural fluidity and immediacy of marketing, we are constantly building new areas of knowledge.

These are engraved in the minds of those who witnessed them at the time, but will future generations have the chance be able to experience them with the same sense of immediacy?

Such videos, with their shaky cameras and people's unguarded reactions, have much greater immediacy than professional footage.

Consumers love it, and enterprise users love it, because of the immediacy of interaction.

He did not realize the immediacy of the problem.

The glittering descriptions and use of the present continuous tense add to the immediacy.

But I like to work on things six different ways before I put them in a public situation, and the immediacy of the Web is not conducive to that.

For to make lived experience a datum of consciousness is to interject the distinction between subject and object and so to destroy its immediacy.