VERB
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give individual shape or form to
Language that individuates his memories - give individual character to
How To Use individuate In A Sentence
- But a rather different picture of the structure of frameworks is also possible, one in which the notion of centrality is a matter of degree and in which no single set of beliefs or principles serves to individuate a framework. Relativism
- The binomial designates a duel made up of two individuated forces which intersect.
- The underlying field/space is universal (absolute on some level) whereas the particular, individuated processing dynamic determines how such space is perceived as having relative locality and temporality. A Materialist Red Herring
- In particular, we shall look at the issue of whether objects must be individuated under the kind of sortal expressions that correspond to Aristotelian substance concepts, or whether a more generic notion, such as physical body, will suffice. Substance
- Although every baboon is a distinct, highly individuated self, each seems to exist simultaneously as self-in-community or even as self-in-communion.
- This is why humans don't tend to blush until about age two, right around the same time they "individuate" and realize they are not the same person as mom and dad. Uakari Monkey & The Origin of Blushing
- You and I are highly evolved individuated selves who have been blessed with the extraordinary capacity for self-reflective awareness and the freedom to choose. Andrew Z. Cohen: What Is Conscious Evolution?
- A mass of matter is individuated by the particles that compose it, however organized.
- In his individuated free-floating imagery that defines his iconography, he is rooted in the social and cultural matrix.
- In addition the superimposition of political and personal texts demonstrates how affect is both individuated and socialised, often simultaneously.