topicality

IPA: tˈɑpʌkˈæɫʌti

noun

  • The condition of being topical.
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Examples of "topicality" in Sentences

  • Each person at QT is asked to prepare a question and the BBC pick them on their 'topicality'.
  • The importance of Eggleston's oeuvre resides in its formal, as opposed to its subjective, topicality.
  • For producer Arielle Tepper Madover, whose "Annie" is expected in the fall of 2012, the choice was a result of a personal affinity and, again, topicality.
  • The topicality of these and various other 19th-century French novels is one reason why I think they rival that century's superb literature from England Austen, Dickens, the Brontes, etc.
  • In the case of "Godspell"—last seen on Broadway in 1976 and slated for this fall—the timing was driven by the theater and the topicality of the message, according to producer Ken Davenport .
  • Not because terror is a better subject than others for novels, though today it has a certain topicality, but because fine writing - and "Incendiary" is a very fine example - is such an eloquent human instrument.
  • Whether the film’s topicality is a coincidence or not (Raimi maintains that the “bank loan” idea is not in reference to our current fiscal crisis), “Drag Me to Hell” has a surprising amount of character for a horror movie.
  • It was edited with a real eye, a testament to the power of the editor, intelligent and constructive and with a style driven by the urgency and topicality of the BBC, but about as real an insight into what the serious minds of the time were thinking about, she said.

Related Links

synonyms for topicalitydescribing words for topicality
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