fixity|fixities in English

noun

['fix·i·ty || 'fɪksətɪ]

stability, firmness; something fixed or stable

Use "fixity|fixities" in a sentence

1. Darwin challenged the fixity of species.

2. 5 Second, stability does not imply fixity or constancy.

3. Second, stability does not imply fixity or constancy.

4. She believed in the fixity of the class system.

5. I have been working on exploding the myth of fixity of meaning.

6. Of course, variability is based on fixity, with regularity to conform to.

7. He pressed resolutely forward, still without haste , but with dogged fixity of purpose.

8. Wisdom lies neither in fixity nor in change, but in the dialectic between the two.

9. A majority of monetary officials is still striving to restore greater fixity to exchange rates.

10. Does the fixity on a particular occasion set in as a purely mental act of knowledge?

11. In the paper, it designs compensator to eliminate infaust influence, which applies principle of structure fixity.

12. Taxation preference is a kind of supplement to the unity and relative fixity of the taxation.

13. Fixity of social custom , for the same reason , tends to prevent what are called unhappy marriages.

14. The Werner Plan placed emphasis on the fixity of exchange rates and complete freedom of capital movements.

15. It was believed that fixity of exchange rates was necessary for the consolidation and development of these achievements.

16. Rules and regulations such as these, in the nature of the case, cannot be endowed with the fixity of rock-ribbed law.

17. The term soon acquired fixity, all the more rapidly as the Archidiaconal office became more prominent and its duties were more sharply defined

18. The Crofting Act was grounded on the so-called three Fs: fair rent, free sale (the right to become an owner-occupier), and fixity of tenure

19. The thesis expounds that as the fingerprint has the characteristics of innateness, uniqueness, fixity, we can make use of the three characters to put the biometrics into user identification .

20. Such had been Silas Deemer--such the fixity and invariety of his life and habit, that the village humorist (who had once Attended college) was moved to bestow upon him the sobriquet of "Old Ibidem," and, in the first issue of the local newspaper after the death, to explain without offence that Silas had taken "a day off." It was more than a day, but from the record it appears that well within