spontaneity

Preposition: of

• movement: Clearly, simple reliance on the spontaneity of mass strike movements is insufficient.
• jazz: So come and enjoy the spontaneity of jazz with friends or fellow musicians.
• fire: I am always excited by the prospects of the interaction between the precision of my designs and the spontaneity of the fire.
• life: The spontaneity of a life sitting is clearly visible.
• expression: These can form into chronic patterns and limit the spontaneity of expression of our feelings.
• day: Moving Pictures Video captures the spontaneity of the day.

Converse of object

• lack: And social atom behavior for the most part lacks spontaneity.
• capture: Moving Pictures Video captures the spontaneity of the day.
• lose: However, we must not lose that spontaneity in our work.
• encourage: Instead, TACK's trainers have helped develop call guides to encourage spontaneity.
• promote: The introduction of color through non-precious materials promotes spontaneity.
• say: Or should I say spontaneity [ 4 ] : an unplanned, unpremeditated coherence of action.

Adjective modifier

• creative: All this does not prove that freedom and creative spontaneity are objective features of the universe.
• great: Greater understanding brings about a reduction in anxiety which of its nature leads to greater spontaneity.
• more: We hope to use this space for extended conversations which require more spontaneity than rejoinders.
• apparent: Spontaneity ( or at least apparent spontaneity ) makes comedy seem more magical.
• rampant: His unique style of thoughtful, uplifting comedy and rampant spontaneity have won him rave reviews and a legion of fans worldwide.
• pure: This being pure spontaneity is even elevated above the understanding.

Noun used with modifier

• screening: It would also enable screening spontaneity and last-minute, urgent, campaign-based screenings.
• lack: There is a lack spontaneity in existing modes public transport.