transmutability

NOUN
  1. the quality of being commutable
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How To Use transmutability In A Sentence

  • I am also fascinated with the transmutability of digital information; the way that visuals can become sonic material and vice versa.
  • As such, even the his claim to have renounced the power of alchemy is still locked into its rhetorical presumption of the transmutability of self and world.
  • For Plato, the soul was an Ideal, a kind of living idea, that existed in a state of transmutability—it could change all the time—until it entered the darkness of the body, becoming “the pilot of the body, as a charioteer is the pilot of the horses who pull his chariot.” The Wonder of Children
  • Creation Science rejects almost all of modern science including the idea of old earth, the Big Bang, and transmutability of species.
  • These questions point to the fluidity and transmutability of the questions we deal with as we re-imagine, re-read, re-tell and re-write the human record.
  • A similar transmutability of energy into information, and vice versa, although somewhat more subtle, may well drive 21st Century science and many of its applications.
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