Sentence examples for reductive conversation from inspiring English sources

The conversation about the images of Qaddafi's body so far has mainly been about whether they should or shouldn't have been shown — but that's a reductive conversation.

The conversation about the images of Qaddafi's body so far has mainly been about whether they should or shouldn't have been shown but that's a reductive conversation.

By Meghan O'Rourke October 24, 2011 The conversation about the images of Qaddafi's body so far has mainly been about whether they should or shouldn't have been shown — but that's a reductive conversation.

When connecting with each other, we should remember that while we can be consistent in various ways, we're not uniform, mass-produced goods condemned to reductive, bland, and uninspiring conversations.

There was something reductive and tedious in the endless conversations that I found myself having.

Two years of reporting and a lot of awkward conversations later, I realized that in reductive psychoanalytic terms, I had achieved a measure of integration, not just between That Guy and This Guy but between my past and my present.

We should stop talking about the simplistic and reductive "end of men" and start having substantive conversations about "transforming masculinity" so that extreme violence, inherent to patriarchal systems, isn't understood to be an essential part of it.

Too often, I found myself in conversations in which I argued against this reductive view of Wallace with people who expressed irritated exasperation at the very mention of his books, none of which they would turn out to have read.

My opening caveat about absentees notwithstanding, the book I'm saddest not to see here is Ishiguro's The Buried Giant, a phenomenally serious and risk-taking piece of work that kickstarted an important conversation about what literature could be, if only we'd chuck the reductive labels out.

It's not reductive to acknowledge that there's something very different that comes from the conversations that happen in all-female company, like the way Stella Creasy encouraged groups of young women to talk about consent, for example.

Eavesdrop on a conversation as it surges through the digital crowd, and more often than not it is reductive and redundant.