Slipperiness used in a sentence

Slipperiness in a sentence as a noun

Then....I think it's safe to say Google are well and truly on the ***** of slipperiness.

However, the slipperiness of the ***** should not preclude people stepping out onto it.

He has to be into AI with his perception of the slipperiness of language and meaning -- no doubt about it.

And the slipperiness is all to the benefit of the rich and powerful, and to copyright lawyers, of course.

After reading so many tales of the device's slipperiness and fragility, a price drop does not surprise.

If you do this practice summer time, they try to make the track slippery using water or oil, but the achieved level of slipperiness can vary.

Considering the slipperiness of the input factors, I think Hollywood does a pretty good job actually.

Dustin: "The long term durability of each utensil is also important, and so is the slipperiness of the metal against food.

It had a slipperiness that is transparently self-serving and one-sided.

Anybody who has went through requirements sessions, only to have the code still not match the needs because of the slipperiness of language understands Wittgenstein.

I generally don't place much stock in slippery ***** arguments, but it obviously depends on how confident I am about the slipperiness of a *****.

> I worry about statements like "Such anomalies demonstrate the slipperiness of empiricism.

I think the author is distinguishing between intent/agency/free will in the case of mental action and the empty, meaningless quality of material "causes".For causality and the slipperiness of it, read Hume.

It's a very rounded square shape with small grooves on the tapered end to give you enough purchase to grab pretty much anything while not getting in your way and being difficult to manipulate because of edges or overall slipperiness.

The innate slipperiness of the concept is exploited by those who wish not only to 'protect' themselves from hearing unpleasant opinions, but also to elevate the act of silencing others to a righteous form of 'protection from harm'.