Sentence examples for a reductive view from inspiring English sources

Tetlock, meanwhile, shows that some pundits have a reductive view of the world, which over time lowers forecasting accuracy.

At the heart of this call lies a hostility toward women and a reductive view of family and economics.

The problem with ideas like the League of Democracies is they assume a world of good actors versus bad actors, a reductive view of foreign affairs.

If the narrator occasionally offers a reductive view of his world, the novel itself doesn't exclude what falls outside his system.

It's a reductive view of human behaviour and, as the play lurches from classroom realism to battlefield fantasy, not an entirely coherent one.

The brilliance with which Coetzee pulls off this delicate operation is enhanced rather than diminished by Hadley's analysis, even though, on a reductive view of the matter, she hasn't given me any information that I didn't already possess.

Brian, of Jagged Edge, for instance, declares that without God "we wouldn't be here doing this third album" — incontrovertible, according to much creationist theory, but a somewhat reductive view of the universe nonetheless.

Moreover, the view, as Williamson [2000] (p. 202) notes, implies an "implausibly reductive" view of the metaphysics of physical objects.

Perhaps what we need now is a broader, less reductive view of what food is, one that is at once more ecological and cultural.

The challenge of distinguishing "disability" from other concepts, without taking a simplistic or reductive view of it, has been taken up by various specialized definitions.

In his eyes, it stands for all the dumb and fruitless inquiries that are set in train by Shakespearean scholars who see the plays as, in essence, studies of character — a hopelessly dry and reductive view, for Knights, who reads each play as one long dramatic poem, welling over with tides of symbolic language.