[
US
/ɹəˈdusəbəɫ/
]
[ UK /ɹɪdjˈuːsəbəl/ ]
[ UK /ɹɪdjˈuːsəbəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
capable of being reduced
reducible to a set of principles of human nature
How To Use reducible In A Sentence
- The term highlights the assumption that individuals act within a social context, that this context is not reducible to individual acts, and, most significantly, that the social context is not necessarily or wholly imposed. THE MORAL DIMENSION
- If the answer is Yes, we say that L is reducible to L², or that L² is at least as expressive as L. Model Theory
- What can generally be observed empirically is typically a form of irreducible complexity where if a part is taken away then a lack of function results. Assessing Causality
- As I note in the comments, I actually think commissurotomy cases are one more evidence that personal identity is not reducible to psychological continuity: people whose hemispheres have been split act almost exactly like you do. Split Something-or-Other
- an irreducible formula
- I would argue that racism is neither reducible to social class or gender nor wholly autonomous.
- There is no point in speculating about place apart from its representations; yet, place is also not simply reducible to concepts.
- She momentarily succumbs to the tendency to simplify irreducible complexities.
- The proposition of structuralists such as Althusser is that institutional structures (in the sense of a structure of social roles and social norms) are a basic, non-reducible feature of the world and the actions, values, self-images and the like of individual human agents must conform to these structures because individual agency, properly understood, is in fact constituted by such structures. Social Institutions
- Unlike the empiricist, the instrumentalist does not maintain that the only valid concepts are those reducible to sense data.