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regimentation

[ UK /ɹˌɛd‍ʒɪməntˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
[ US /ˌɹɛdʒəmɛnˈteɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the imposition of order or discipline

How To Use regimentation In A Sentence

  • Luke is placed in an isolated environment with strict rules, guards, and regimentation and his fiercely individualistic spirit immediately clashes.
  • looked with a jaundiced eye on the growth of regimentation
  • Democracy is incompatible with excessive, bureaucratic regimentation of social life.
  • They don't want equality and regimentation.
  • Possibly, by 1933 the party was equally disliked by the town workers; the enthusiasms of 1929 had been dissipated by hunger, privation, overcrowding, and regimentation by party bosses.
  • Residential school histories portray in painful detail an educationally retrograde system of regimentation and deculturalization stretching right across the country.
  • This arrangement presumably gave each group the advantage of economic security, but it also subjected the individual to economic regimentation.
  • But I believe that end may be attained by the method of unification which I have suggested; without bringing in its train the evils which will inevitably flow from "absorptive" regimentation. The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley
  • Now, in flight from chaos, he craved order and regimentation. THE IMAGE OF LAURA
  • With the regimentation of western armies from the 16th century onwards, military flags were codified into various types, each with their own special name.
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