The space has a casualness to it, with an assemblage of vignettes for working and lounging.

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Though I'm obviously to blame, I also fault the casualness of iPhone photography and Instagram (especially Instagram).

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Tan and fit at 57 years old, Mr. Ayer speaks quickly and throws in management bromides with practiced casualness.

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The casual vacancy, the casualness with which death comes down.

NEWYORKER: Mugglemarch

Most of the candidates plan a round of voter meeting-and-greeting for Tuesday morning -- creating a sense of casualness that belies what will be happening at their campaign headquarters.

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That hey-what-the-hell casualness extends to Tweedy, whose tendency to start each of his singer-songwriter meditations with the same "Dust in the Wind" chord progression is almost confrontationally laid back.

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What Blair's staunch championing of Freeman's appointment and his casualness regarding Iran's nuclear program indicates is that like Freeman, he assumes the best of America's adversaries and the worst of its friends.

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On state television, his name and that of a fellow dissident, Mir Hossein Mousavi, who many think truly defeated Mr Ahmadinejad in the 2009 election, are mentioned with a new and disarming casualness.

ECONOMIST: Iran

This casualness carries over to conversations with God.

NEWYORKER: Seeing and Believing

Charles Bukowski, who died in 1994, shares with Mr Simic a quality which is highly characteristic of American verse from Walt Whitman on a casualness of address, some feeling that the person speaking to us is the not-so-perfect human being next door.

ECONOMIST: New verse