Sentence examples for reductive fashion from inspiring English sources

"Given the scene's focus on the founding of Springfield, Romano, in reductive fashion, was probably trying to capture the introduction of modernity into a curious but technologically stunted community, which was instantly bewitched by Pynchon's treasure trove of shiny objects".

(Jews and their toys! Adorable!) There is something about someone fetishising me as part of a homogenous mass of their own reductive fashioning that makes me come over a bit broigus.

However, direct relations between mental and material states can also be conceived in a non-reductive fashion.

Perhaps she was trying too hard to define herself against the reductive term, fashion photographer.

It's a reductive way to treat both of them.

As a four-week marathon of shows winds down on Wednesday, with Louis Vuitton set to open a major exhibition here, you sort of think that women's fashion is so hungry and reductive that if you wear only the starched collar of a men's shirt this fall, you'll look together.

In a novel fashion, a series of protected glycopyranosyl bromides underwent reductive elimination in the presence of zinc dust and ammonium chloride in CH3CN at 30 60 °C.

None of this means we can say that magazine and fashion editors are inherently racist – that's a dangerous, reductive claim to make – but they are people operating within a giant, product-focused business.

But when the video model no longer became tenable, BET followed its compatriots VH1 and MTV into reality programming, often about the lives of the young, fashion-conscious and largely well-to-do and assumed the burden of correcting reductive portraits of black life.

Countless loopily reductive advertising campaigns -- Mario Sorrenti's women with dogs in leather masks for Ungaro -- and bad fashion shoots can trace their lineage to Newton, too.

It can all be summed up by that reductive question: "Who are you wearing?" The red carpet is a sartorial minefield as the world's fashion media delights in the post-match analysis, in which it decrees which gowns were hits or misses (remember Björk's swan dress in 2001?).