Sentence examples for reductionist world from inspiring English sources

In the reductionist world of politics, mothers have to be pure, politicians cuthroat.

In the reductionist world of Twitter, it became "The Times stole our column while Keller was whining about piracy," or, as the issue moved down the evolutionary scale to the knuckle-draggers, "Keller stole a column," though nobody has suggested I had anything to do with the disputed PDF file except – Irony! – the timing of my column on copyright.

When the pair share a stage on Sunday for a spirited public Q&A – Abramović in black jeans and biker boots this time, wearing her wry Slavic wit on her sleeve – he acknowledges as much: "Your sparkling magical thinking and my unpolished reductionist reality, these aren't world views that coincide".

Without this, our understanding and management of NTDs is inevitably reduced to a strategy that relies on a repetitive, reductionist, flat-world science to overcome an acknowledged complex system.

It was little wonder it resonated, and Richman's contempt for his enemies spoke to my equally reductionist view of the world.

"He is someone who views the world in reductionist terms, who sees life as a clash between good and evil," said Robert Dallek, a presidential historian and the author of a two-volume biography of Lyndon B. Johnson.

It is important to "call attention to the partiality" of the reductionist view of the world given by modern biology, he said, "but I have no idea to police that or set any limitations on scientific inquiry".

In fact, usually the protagonists of these stories are embroiled in noble rebellions against the reductionist formulas that dystopian worlds engender.

In the book, he argued that computing served as a conservative force in society by propping up bureaucracies as well as by redefining the world in a reductionist sense, by restricting the potential of human relationships.

Moreover, groupings of participants with the expectation that most within one group will share the same views is a potentially reductionist approach not reflective of real-world complexity.

"People realize today that, in a world of readily available goods, reductionist design and pure form are more attractive," Mr. Hemmerle said.