Definition of reducible in English:

reducible

adjective rɪˈdjuːsɪb(ə)lrəˈd(j)usəb(ə)l

1predicative (of a subject or problem) capable of being simplified in presentation or analysis.
Shakespeare's major soliloquies are not reducible to categories
Example sentencesExamples
- But at the same time, these issues are not reducible to the anti-capitalist struggle.
- The private military industry has an image problem reducible to a single, rather dirty word: mercenary.
- Perhaps sports are reducible to co-ordination and spacial perception.
- The internal stance reflects the fact that when people marry they become part of an entity that is not reducible to or identical with its individual components.
- Ethics, one might say, enshrines the principle that subjectivity is not reducible to objective analysis.
- Second, unlike the Left, green politics are not based on class and their analyses are not reducible to class.
- That said, both films are not reducible to fables about victimhood.
- All DIY projects should be reducible to an A4 sized flowchart detailing a handful of easy steps, available by calling a 1900 number after the show.
- Religion is not reducible to morals but they are the sign of its authenticity.
- As conservatives generally do, I see the world as infinitely complex and as not reducible to any simple rule.
- There are no spectacular displays of brutality here, and the workings of force show themselves not to be reducible to physical violence alone.
- The game is not reducible to the subjectivity of the players; it has an identity over and above them and is intended as such.
- How the public engages with ideas is not reducible to the latest trends in technology, but is likely to be influenced by wider cultural and social dynamics.
- Nor is it reducible to facile claims of appeasements.
- Gothic seems reducible to steep roofs and a ‘multiplicity’ of gables.
- But what about the suggestion that event causation is instead reducible to, or analysable in terms of, agent causation?
- There is no point in speculating about place apart from its representations; yet, place is also not simply reducible to concepts.
- Roisin has a glamour which includes sexual attractiveness but it is not reducible to it.
- Is all learning alike, reducible to a common set of principles?
- But engagement in a wider social sense is not reducible to individual activism.
2Mathematics
(of a polynomial) able to be factorized into two or more polynomials of lower degree.
Example sentencesExamples
- This fraction too can be reduced, and perhaps the new one will be reducible too.
1. 2.1 (of a group) expressible as the direct product of two of its subgroups.

Derivatives

reducibility

noun ˌrɪdjuːsɪˈbɪlɪtirəˌd(j)usəˈbɪlədi

Schur was also interested in reducibility, location of roots and the construction of the Galois group of classes of polynomials such as Laguerre and Hermite polynomials.
Example sentencesExamples
- This reading is bolstered by Alexander's discussion of the reducibility of chemistry to physics, on which he is neutral.
- Further work by G D Birkhoff introduced the concept of reducibility (defined above) on which most later work rested.
- The second idea is the concept of reducibility.
- These he removed with his reinterpretation that removed the axiom of reducibility.

Rhymes

adducible, crucible, deducible, inducible, irreducible, producible, seducible

Definition of reducible in US English:

reducible

adjectiverəˈd(j)usəb(ə)lrəˈd(y)o͞osəb(ə)l

1predicative (of a subject or problem) capable of being simplified in presentation or analysis.
Shakespeare's major soliloquies are not reducible to categories
Example sentencesExamples
- But engagement in a wider social sense is not reducible to individual activism.
- The game is not reducible to the subjectivity of the players; it has an identity over and above them and is intended as such.
- That said, both films are not reducible to fables about victimhood.
- There is no point in speculating about place apart from its representations; yet, place is also not simply reducible to concepts.
- Second, unlike the Left, green politics are not based on class and their analyses are not reducible to class.
- How the public engages with ideas is not reducible to the latest trends in technology, but is likely to be influenced by wider cultural and social dynamics.
- There are no spectacular displays of brutality here, and the workings of force show themselves not to be reducible to physical violence alone.
- Roisin has a glamour which includes sexual attractiveness but it is not reducible to it.
- All DIY projects should be reducible to an A4 sized flowchart detailing a handful of easy steps, available by calling a 1900 number after the show.
- As conservatives generally do, I see the world as infinitely complex and as not reducible to any simple rule.
- Ethics, one might say, enshrines the principle that subjectivity is not reducible to objective analysis.
- Religion is not reducible to morals but they are the sign of its authenticity.
- Perhaps sports are reducible to co-ordination and spacial perception.
- Is all learning alike, reducible to a common set of principles?
- But at the same time, these issues are not reducible to the anti-capitalist struggle.
- Gothic seems reducible to steep roofs and a ‘multiplicity’ of gables.
- The private military industry has an image problem reducible to a single, rather dirty word: mercenary.
- But what about the suggestion that event causation is instead reducible to, or analysable in terms of, agent causation?
- The internal stance reflects the fact that when people marry they become part of an entity that is not reducible to or identical with its individual components.
- Nor is it reducible to facile claims of appeasements.
2Mathematics
(of a polynomial) able to be factorized into two or more polynomials of lower degree.
Example sentencesExamples
- This fraction too can be reduced, and perhaps the new one will be reducible too.
1. 2.1 (of a group) expressible as the direct product of two of its subgroups.

单词	reducible
释义	Definition of reducible in English: reducible adjective rɪˈdjuːsɪb(ə)lrəˈd(j)usəb(ə)l 1predicative (of a subject or problem) capable of being simplified in presentation or analysis. Shakespeare's major soliloquies are not reducible to categories Example sentencesExamples But at the same time, these issues are not reducible to the anti-capitalist struggle. The private military industry has an image problem reducible to a single, rather dirty word: mercenary. Perhaps sports are reducible to co-ordination and spacial perception. The internal stance reflects the fact that when people marry they become part of an entity that is not reducible to or identical with its individual components. Ethics, one might say, enshrines the principle that subjectivity is not reducible to objective analysis. Second, unlike the Left, green politics are not based on class and their analyses are not reducible to class. That said, both films are not reducible to fables about victimhood. All DIY projects should be reducible to an A4 sized flowchart detailing a handful of easy steps, available by calling a 1900 number after the show. Religion is not reducible to morals but they are the sign of its authenticity. As conservatives generally do, I see the world as infinitely complex and as not reducible to any simple rule. There are no spectacular displays of brutality here, and the workings of force show themselves not to be reducible to physical violence alone. The game is not reducible to the subjectivity of the players; it has an identity over and above them and is intended as such. How the public engages with ideas is not reducible to the latest trends in technology, but is likely to be influenced by wider cultural and social dynamics. Nor is it reducible to facile claims of appeasements. Gothic seems reducible to steep roofs and a ‘multiplicity’ of gables. But what about the suggestion that event causation is instead reducible to, or analysable in terms of, agent causation? There is no point in speculating about place apart from its representations; yet, place is also not simply reducible to concepts. Roisin has a glamour which includes sexual attractiveness but it is not reducible to it. Is all learning alike, reducible to a common set of principles? But engagement in a wider social sense is not reducible to individual activism. 2Mathematics (of a polynomial) able to be factorized into two or more polynomials of lower degree. Example sentencesExamples This fraction too can be reduced, and perhaps the new one will be reducible too. 2.1 (of a group) expressible as the direct product of two of its subgroups. Derivatives reducibility noun ˌrɪdjuːsɪˈbɪlɪtirəˌd(j)usəˈbɪlədi Schur was also interested in reducibility, location of roots and the construction of the Galois group of classes of polynomials such as Laguerre and Hermite polynomials. Example sentencesExamples This reading is bolstered by Alexander's discussion of the reducibility of chemistry to physics, on which he is neutral. Further work by G D Birkhoff introduced the concept of reducibility (defined above) on which most later work rested. The second idea is the concept of reducibility. These he removed with his reinterpretation that removed the axiom of reducibility. Rhymes adducible, crucible, deducible, inducible, irreducible, producible, seducible Definition of reducible in US English: reducible adjectiverəˈd(j)usəb(ə)lrəˈd(y)o͞osəb(ə)l 1predicative (of a subject or problem) capable of being simplified in presentation or analysis. Shakespeare's major soliloquies are not reducible to categories Example sentencesExamples But engagement in a wider social sense is not reducible to individual activism. The game is not reducible to the subjectivity of the players; it has an identity over and above them and is intended as such. That said, both films are not reducible to fables about victimhood. There is no point in speculating about place apart from its representations; yet, place is also not simply reducible to concepts. Second, unlike the Left, green politics are not based on class and their analyses are not reducible to class. How the public engages with ideas is not reducible to the latest trends in technology, but is likely to be influenced by wider cultural and social dynamics. There are no spectacular displays of brutality here, and the workings of force show themselves not to be reducible to physical violence alone. Roisin has a glamour which includes sexual attractiveness but it is not reducible to it. All DIY projects should be reducible to an A4 sized flowchart detailing a handful of easy steps, available by calling a 1900 number after the show. As conservatives generally do, I see the world as infinitely complex and as not reducible to any simple rule. Ethics, one might say, enshrines the principle that subjectivity is not reducible to objective analysis. Religion is not reducible to morals but they are the sign of its authenticity. Perhaps sports are reducible to co-ordination and spacial perception. Is all learning alike, reducible to a common set of principles? But at the same time, these issues are not reducible to the anti-capitalist struggle. Gothic seems reducible to steep roofs and a ‘multiplicity’ of gables. The private military industry has an image problem reducible to a single, rather dirty word: mercenary. But what about the suggestion that event causation is instead reducible to, or analysable in terms of, agent causation? The internal stance reflects the fact that when people marry they become part of an entity that is not reducible to or identical with its individual components. Nor is it reducible to facile claims of appeasements. 2Mathematics (of a polynomial) able to be factorized into two or more polynomials of lower degree. Example sentencesExamples This fraction too can be reduced, and perhaps the new one will be reducible too. 2.1 (of a group) expressible as the direct product of two of its subgroups.
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