Definition of reductionist in English:

reductionist

noun rɪˈdʌkʃ(ə)nɪstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst

derogatory

A person who analyses and describes a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents.
a crude reductionist
Example sentencesExamples
- More conservatively, however, many reductionists reintroduced elements of composition into improvised music.
- Picasso was a reductionist, interested in arriving at the essential truth of the matter.
- The author makes claims for the central importance of the railway in every aspect of life without seeming a crude reductionist.
- Having sat at the table alongside the immortals, hearing their words while watching their games of footsie, he is a sort of reflexive reductionist.
- The reductionists argued for the simplicity of tragedy; their rivals argued for the magnificent expansiveness of epic.
- In life, the impulse toward a simple stripping down to some bare truth is either delusion, hubris, or the reductionist's dust.
- The question about the validity of the system is embedded in the debate between reductionists and system theorists.
- Identity theorists are reductionists; and reduction is distinct from elimination.
- He is a reductionist who holds that whatever real property one finds in the whole must be found proportionally in the parts.
- He attacks the critics of postmodernism by calling them sociological reductionists.

adjective rɪˈdʌkʃ(ə)nɪstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst

derogatory

Analysing and describing a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents.
a reductionist approach that leads to stereotyping
Example sentencesExamples
- As far as your opinion that a reductionist approach killed the visual arts, I would have to disagree.
- The advent of specific drugs joined with a more research-based, reductionist brand of medical diagnosis.
- The examples bear witness to the beginnings of a reductionist period for the Spanish artist, during which earlier complex works gave way to minimalism.
- The extent to which we are free, for example, may have to be revised if we accept reductionist explanations of behaviour.
- They take the reductionist position that the fundamental building blocks of any organization are individuals, not the groups within it.
- Where the author lets readers down is in her too often reductionist effort to have the frontier wars be the explanation of the 1692 witchcraft outbreak.
- He warns against reductionist analyses and emphasises that films should be judged by narrative criteria, as entertainment, and as stories.
- Reductionist science is considered bad science with politically oppressive implications.
- I do think the way the site evaluates films is a little reductionist.
- It sounds kind of reductionist to sum people up by their musical tastes and how they differ from yours.

Derivatives

reductionistic

adjective rɪˌdʌkʃ(ə)ˈnɪstɪkrəˌdəkʃəˈnɪstɪk

derogatory

He has written several books decrying the tendency of scientists to be overly reductionistic in their analyses.
Example sentencesExamples
- He finds much modern science to be reductionistic.
- My idea for this blog is to call out reductionistic thinking - the opportunity to think in simple ways is so strong, that without the proper support I will be stuck there.
- To ignore the emotional realities of parenthood is misleadingly reductionistic.
- My focus is very reductionistic - I will only follow a small number of case studies.
- One of the great aspects of this interesting book is the constant effort to avoid a reductionistic conception of grief.
- A requirement of a science is a reductionistic language with which to define constructs.
- Each author also argues against the traditional reductionistic view of genetic determinism.
- Collage was my way of stepping outside the reductionistic process of modernism.
- She sees this oedipal view of creativity as unnecessarily reductionistic.

Rhymes

obstructionist

Definition of reductionist in US English:

reductionist

nounrəˈdəkSH(ə)nəstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst

derogatory

A person who analyzes and describes a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents.
a crude reductionist
Example sentencesExamples
- The author makes claims for the central importance of the railway in every aspect of life without seeming a crude reductionist.
- More conservatively, however, many reductionists reintroduced elements of composition into improvised music.
- The reductionists argued for the simplicity of tragedy; their rivals argued for the magnificent expansiveness of epic.
- He attacks the critics of postmodernism by calling them sociological reductionists.
- Identity theorists are reductionists; and reduction is distinct from elimination.
- Picasso was a reductionist, interested in arriving at the essential truth of the matter.
- Having sat at the table alongside the immortals, hearing their words while watching their games of footsie, he is a sort of reflexive reductionist.
- In life, the impulse toward a simple stripping down to some bare truth is either delusion, hubris, or the reductionist's dust.
- The question about the validity of the system is embedded in the debate between reductionists and system theorists.
- He is a reductionist who holds that whatever real property one finds in the whole must be found proportionally in the parts.

adjectiverəˈdəkSH(ə)nəstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst

derogatory

Analyzing and describing a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents.
a reductionist approach that leads to stereotyping
Example sentencesExamples
- As far as your opinion that a reductionist approach killed the visual arts, I would have to disagree.
- It sounds kind of reductionist to sum people up by their musical tastes and how they differ from yours.
- The examples bear witness to the beginnings of a reductionist period for the Spanish artist, during which earlier complex works gave way to minimalism.
- The extent to which we are free, for example, may have to be revised if we accept reductionist explanations of behaviour.
- Where the author lets readers down is in her too often reductionist effort to have the frontier wars be the explanation of the 1692 witchcraft outbreak.
- He warns against reductionist analyses and emphasises that films should be judged by narrative criteria, as entertainment, and as stories.
- The advent of specific drugs joined with a more research-based, reductionist brand of medical diagnosis.
- Reductionist science is considered bad science with politically oppressive implications.
- I do think the way the site evaluates films is a little reductionist.
- They take the reductionist position that the fundamental building blocks of any organization are individuals, not the groups within it.

单词	reductionist
释义	Definition of reductionist in English: reductionist noun rɪˈdʌkʃ(ə)nɪstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst derogatory A person who analyses and describes a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents. a crude reductionist Example sentencesExamples More conservatively, however, many reductionists reintroduced elements of composition into improvised music. Picasso was a reductionist, interested in arriving at the essential truth of the matter. The author makes claims for the central importance of the railway in every aspect of life without seeming a crude reductionist. Having sat at the table alongside the immortals, hearing their words while watching their games of footsie, he is a sort of reflexive reductionist. The reductionists argued for the simplicity of tragedy; their rivals argued for the magnificent expansiveness of epic. In life, the impulse toward a simple stripping down to some bare truth is either delusion, hubris, or the reductionist's dust. The question about the validity of the system is embedded in the debate between reductionists and system theorists. Identity theorists are reductionists; and reduction is distinct from elimination. He is a reductionist who holds that whatever real property one finds in the whole must be found proportionally in the parts. He attacks the critics of postmodernism by calling them sociological reductionists. adjective rɪˈdʌkʃ(ə)nɪstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst derogatory Analysing and describing a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents. a reductionist approach that leads to stereotyping Example sentencesExamples As far as your opinion that a reductionist approach killed the visual arts, I would have to disagree. The advent of specific drugs joined with a more research-based, reductionist brand of medical diagnosis. The examples bear witness to the beginnings of a reductionist period for the Spanish artist, during which earlier complex works gave way to minimalism. The extent to which we are free, for example, may have to be revised if we accept reductionist explanations of behaviour. They take the reductionist position that the fundamental building blocks of any organization are individuals, not the groups within it. Where the author lets readers down is in her too often reductionist effort to have the frontier wars be the explanation of the 1692 witchcraft outbreak. He warns against reductionist analyses and emphasises that films should be judged by narrative criteria, as entertainment, and as stories. Reductionist science is considered bad science with politically oppressive implications. I do think the way the site evaluates films is a little reductionist. It sounds kind of reductionist to sum people up by their musical tastes and how they differ from yours. Derivatives reductionistic adjective rɪˌdʌkʃ(ə)ˈnɪstɪkrəˌdəkʃəˈnɪstɪk derogatory He has written several books decrying the tendency of scientists to be overly reductionistic in their analyses. Example sentencesExamples He finds much modern science to be reductionistic. My idea for this blog is to call out reductionistic thinking - the opportunity to think in simple ways is so strong, that without the proper support I will be stuck there. To ignore the emotional realities of parenthood is misleadingly reductionistic. My focus is very reductionistic - I will only follow a small number of case studies. One of the great aspects of this interesting book is the constant effort to avoid a reductionistic conception of grief. A requirement of a science is a reductionistic language with which to define constructs. Each author also argues against the traditional reductionistic view of genetic determinism. Collage was my way of stepping outside the reductionistic process of modernism. She sees this oedipal view of creativity as unnecessarily reductionistic. Rhymes obstructionist Definition of reductionist in US English: reductionist nounrəˈdəkSH(ə)nəstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst derogatory A person who analyzes and describes a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents. a crude reductionist Example sentencesExamples The author makes claims for the central importance of the railway in every aspect of life without seeming a crude reductionist. More conservatively, however, many reductionists reintroduced elements of composition into improvised music. The reductionists argued for the simplicity of tragedy; their rivals argued for the magnificent expansiveness of epic. He attacks the critics of postmodernism by calling them sociological reductionists. Identity theorists are reductionists; and reduction is distinct from elimination. Picasso was a reductionist, interested in arriving at the essential truth of the matter. Having sat at the table alongside the immortals, hearing their words while watching their games of footsie, he is a sort of reflexive reductionist. In life, the impulse toward a simple stripping down to some bare truth is either delusion, hubris, or the reductionist's dust. The question about the validity of the system is embedded in the debate between reductionists and system theorists. He is a reductionist who holds that whatever real property one finds in the whole must be found proportionally in the parts. adjectiverəˈdəkSH(ə)nəstrəˈdəkʃ(ə)nəst derogatory Analyzing and describing a complex phenomenon in terms of its simple or fundamental constituents. a reductionist approach that leads to stereotyping Example sentencesExamples As far as your opinion that a reductionist approach killed the visual arts, I would have to disagree. It sounds kind of reductionist to sum people up by their musical tastes and how they differ from yours. The examples bear witness to the beginnings of a reductionist period for the Spanish artist, during which earlier complex works gave way to minimalism. The extent to which we are free, for example, may have to be revised if we accept reductionist explanations of behaviour. Where the author lets readers down is in her too often reductionist effort to have the frontier wars be the explanation of the 1692 witchcraft outbreak. He warns against reductionist analyses and emphasises that films should be judged by narrative criteria, as entertainment, and as stories. The advent of specific drugs joined with a more research-based, reductionist brand of medical diagnosis. Reductionist science is considered bad science with politically oppressive implications. I do think the way the site evaluates films is a little reductionist. They take the reductionist position that the fundamental building blocks of any organization are individuals, not the groups within it.
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