Get Free Checker

eclecticism

[ UK /ɪklˈɛktɪsˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. making decisions on the basis of what seems best instead of following some single doctrine or style

How To Use eclecticism In A Sentence

  • ECLECTICISM : Nor can we find any willingness to make common cause with false religiosity as long as Christianity is accepted as one among many legitimate viewpoints.
  • It's not appropriate to regard neutralism as eclecticism and then criticize or thoroughly abandon it.
  • Wild eclecticism has been the hallmark of Boyd's 30-year career as record producer, failed film mogul and quixotic entrepreneur.
  • Besides, eclecticism comes naturally to the singer, who hails from a musical household.
  • There's a giddy and gladdening eclecticism in the range of topics and tone. LOOKING FOR THE SPARK
  • However, the article as a whole makes it clear that eclecticism requires both imaginative genius, the gift to combine and explain, and the ability to gather evi - dence and to put facts to the test; only he who com - bines (objective) experimental and (subjective) system - atic eclecticism, like Democritus, Aristotle, and Bacon, may claim to be a truly eclectic philosopher in ENLIGHTENMENT
  • Like fellow Beat Jedi Madlib, Spinna adhered to a jazz-based aesthetic but was willing to dig into other genre's for a pasticcio rewarding in its eclecticism.
  • So here's today's exercise in prognostication: what will be the visual artistic style that history will glue to the current era of new music, post-minimalism, non-pop, the new eclecticism, whatever you want to call it? Take a picture, sweetie; I ain't got time to waste
  • Such eclecticism could have resulted in visual mayhem in less experienced curatorial hands.
  • This eclecticism has often been confused with tokenism, but it speaks to the growing cultural fluidity of the postmodern times in which we live.
View all