Sentence examples for a more reductive from inspiring English sources

I'd like to offer a more reductive assessment.

The formation of such phase seems to be facilitated when a more reductive atmosphere is applied on the Wells Dawson during the reaction.

In addition, a higher NADH/NAD+ ratio and increased enzyme activities were also achieved by regulating the culture to a more reductive environment, which further enhanced the succinic acid production.

In the fifth century the naturalistic approach to religion exhibits a more reductive aspect, with a consequent move towards a world-view which is not merely naturalistic, but in the modern sense secular.

Nanomedicine can therefore be viewed as both a more reductive option (more focus on lower-level causes and mechanisms) and a less reductive option (more use of systems approaches taking into account many factors simultaneously and allow for more complex modeling of disease interactions).

The creation of analytic geometry in the seventeenth century introduced a more reductive form of analysis, and an analogous and even more powerful form was introduced around the turn of the twentieth century in the logical work of Frege and Russell.

This manner of painting quickly gave way in the mid-1950s to a flatter, more reductive way of painting.

Given that the YMC is a redox cycle [ 20], the S-phase of a yeast cell cycle might be more reductive as compared with G1- or G2-phase, which is reminiscent of the MMC [ 19].

Only Haeckel had drawn out a more general reductive conception of humanity from evolutionary theory and he had not ventured into the specific issues of ethics, social organization, the origins of human races, and the relation of human mental properties to those of animals, all of which are dealt with in the Descent.

The (101) facets of anatase TiO2 were found to be able to generate and transmit more reductive electrons to promote the H2 evolution in the photocatalytic reduction reaction.

The creators of "On the Levee" certainly had honorable intentions in seeking to explore a tragic historical antecedent of that more recent calamity, but the resulting play is more reductive than illuminating, history drawn in crude, dramatic strokes that do not so much amplify as obscure it.