Definition of normative in English:

normative

adjective ˈnɔːmətɪvˈnɔrmədɪv

formal

Establishing, relating to, or deriving from a standard or norm, especially of behaviour.
negative sanctions to enforce normative behaviour
Example sentencesExamples
- He is backing a proposal whose purpose is to destroy normative values of behaviour.
- Nevertheless, it can and ought to be an essential normative influence in a chaotic world.
- As we have seen, the normative expectation is that a wife's primary commitment will be to her husband and her home.
- However, they contend that the moral/judicial law remains normative for the individual as well as the nation.
- Power politics would freely degenerate into chaos and violence if there were not normative rules in place.
- More frightening, though, was the use of asymmetries of will and of normative behaviour.
- Borders of lifestyles are specified, rather than normative standards of living.
- Thus what they say mutates into the normative truths of a culture.
- Thus, with the test, when you buy it, you will get a booklet of normative scores, or norms.
- The results of this study show that normative pressures of the foot and leg are consistent.
- They will expect the author to work toward a normative standard in theory and practice.
- On the contrary, it is driven by power and the quest to annihilate the normative order.
- Nowadays Butler appears to confound normative ideals with something more absolute.
- To phrase the first insight simply, deviance will occur because of normative pluralism.
- Machiavelli's aim was to give truthful advice, declining to allow normative judgements to interfere.
- There is a tension between the interior of the characters and their normative lives.
- I went in and looked, and paid my respects to a certain normative ideal.
- The egoist's basic normative judgment is directed not to behaviours, but to his particular end.
- Whether it is normative or not depends largely on whether it will gain wide acceptance.
- So completely normative is this notion of clock-time that everyone in this busy age seems to be run by it.

Derivatives

normatively

adverb

formal

As this process occurs, it seems that an apathetic political atmosphere becomes further reinforced and correspondingly apathetic behavior becomes institutionalized as normatively correct.
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, a court may believe that a doctrine is not normatively justified and yet may not be confident that its belief is correct.
- Lawyers are too seldom encouraged to think normatively about what law should be, or to engage in the historic philosophical debate that surrounds our own discipline.
- However, on a theoretical level, the overall impact of the book is under-developed, inconsistent, normatively ambiguous, and politically non-committed.
- Finally, ours is an observational and descriptive study; as such, we cannot say whether, in any substantial sense, the patterns we observe are normatively the ‘right’ ones.

normativeness

noun

formal

It may be that individuals have been, and continue to be, socialized in a way that differentially endorses the use and normativeness of sexually explicit media.

normativity

noun

formal

The foundations of a rationalist tradition, however, may be compatible with certain forms of normativity of tradition.
Example sentencesExamples
- Perhaps the normativity of mathematical logic is such a case.
- To the inherent resistance of Chinese society to formal normativity was now added the resistance of Chinese communism, itself politically successful in 1949.
- The nature of the normativity of each tradition is therefore an essential feature of its potential universality.
- There is nothing novel in the differentiation itself, only in its extremity, owing to which the three constituents of normativity have completely separated.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French normatif, -ive, from Latin norma 'carpenter's square' (see norm).

Definition of normative in US English:

normative

adjectiveˈnɔrmədɪvˈnôrmədiv

formal

Establishing, relating to, or deriving from a standard or norm, especially of behavior.
negative sanctions to enforce normative behavior
Example sentencesExamples
- Borders of lifestyles are specified, rather than normative standards of living.
- So completely normative is this notion of clock-time that everyone in this busy age seems to be run by it.
- Whether it is normative or not depends largely on whether it will gain wide acceptance.
- Thus what they say mutates into the normative truths of a culture.
- Machiavelli's aim was to give truthful advice, declining to allow normative judgements to interfere.
- Thus, with the test, when you buy it, you will get a booklet of normative scores, or norms.
- The egoist's basic normative judgment is directed not to behaviours, but to his particular end.
- However, they contend that the moral/judicial law remains normative for the individual as well as the nation.
- To phrase the first insight simply, deviance will occur because of normative pluralism.
- Power politics would freely degenerate into chaos and violence if there were not normative rules in place.
- They will expect the author to work toward a normative standard in theory and practice.
- The results of this study show that normative pressures of the foot and leg are consistent.
- More frightening, though, was the use of asymmetries of will and of normative behaviour.
- As we have seen, the normative expectation is that a wife's primary commitment will be to her husband and her home.
- Nevertheless, it can and ought to be an essential normative influence in a chaotic world.
- He is backing a proposal whose purpose is to destroy normative values of behaviour.
- On the contrary, it is driven by power and the quest to annihilate the normative order.
- Nowadays Butler appears to confound normative ideals with something more absolute.
- I went in and looked, and paid my respects to a certain normative ideal.
- There is a tension between the interior of the characters and their normative lives.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French normatif, -ive, from Latin norma ‘carpenter's square’ (see norm).

单词	normative
释义	Definition of normative in English: normative adjective ˈnɔːmətɪvˈnɔrmədɪv formal Establishing, relating to, or deriving from a standard or norm, especially of behaviour. negative sanctions to enforce normative behaviour Example sentencesExamples He is backing a proposal whose purpose is to destroy normative values of behaviour. Nevertheless, it can and ought to be an essential normative influence in a chaotic world. As we have seen, the normative expectation is that a wife's primary commitment will be to her husband and her home. However, they contend that the moral/judicial law remains normative for the individual as well as the nation. Power politics would freely degenerate into chaos and violence if there were not normative rules in place. More frightening, though, was the use of asymmetries of will and of normative behaviour. Borders of lifestyles are specified, rather than normative standards of living. Thus what they say mutates into the normative truths of a culture. Thus, with the test, when you buy it, you will get a booklet of normative scores, or norms. The results of this study show that normative pressures of the foot and leg are consistent. They will expect the author to work toward a normative standard in theory and practice. On the contrary, it is driven by power and the quest to annihilate the normative order. Nowadays Butler appears to confound normative ideals with something more absolute. To phrase the first insight simply, deviance will occur because of normative pluralism. Machiavelli's aim was to give truthful advice, declining to allow normative judgements to interfere. There is a tension between the interior of the characters and their normative lives. I went in and looked, and paid my respects to a certain normative ideal. The egoist's basic normative judgment is directed not to behaviours, but to his particular end. Whether it is normative or not depends largely on whether it will gain wide acceptance. So completely normative is this notion of clock-time that everyone in this busy age seems to be run by it. Derivatives normatively adverb formal As this process occurs, it seems that an apathetic political atmosphere becomes further reinforced and correspondingly apathetic behavior becomes institutionalized as normatively correct. Example sentencesExamples For example, a court may believe that a doctrine is not normatively justified and yet may not be confident that its belief is correct. Lawyers are too seldom encouraged to think normatively about what law should be, or to engage in the historic philosophical debate that surrounds our own discipline. However, on a theoretical level, the overall impact of the book is under-developed, inconsistent, normatively ambiguous, and politically non-committed. Finally, ours is an observational and descriptive study; as such, we cannot say whether, in any substantial sense, the patterns we observe are normatively the ‘right’ ones. normativeness noun formal It may be that individuals have been, and continue to be, socialized in a way that differentially endorses the use and normativeness of sexually explicit media. normativity noun formal The foundations of a rationalist tradition, however, may be compatible with certain forms of normativity of tradition. Example sentencesExamples Perhaps the normativity of mathematical logic is such a case. To the inherent resistance of Chinese society to formal normativity was now added the resistance of Chinese communism, itself politically successful in 1949. The nature of the normativity of each tradition is therefore an essential feature of its potential universality. There is nothing novel in the differentiation itself, only in its extremity, owing to which the three constituents of normativity have completely separated. Origin Late 19th century: from French normatif, -ive, from Latin norma 'carpenter's square' (see norm). Definition of normative in US English: normative adjectiveˈnɔrmədɪvˈnôrmədiv formal Establishing, relating to, or deriving from a standard or norm, especially of behavior. negative sanctions to enforce normative behavior Example sentencesExamples Borders of lifestyles are specified, rather than normative standards of living. So completely normative is this notion of clock-time that everyone in this busy age seems to be run by it. Whether it is normative or not depends largely on whether it will gain wide acceptance. Thus what they say mutates into the normative truths of a culture. Machiavelli's aim was to give truthful advice, declining to allow normative judgements to interfere. Thus, with the test, when you buy it, you will get a booklet of normative scores, or norms. The egoist's basic normative judgment is directed not to behaviours, but to his particular end. However, they contend that the moral/judicial law remains normative for the individual as well as the nation. To phrase the first insight simply, deviance will occur because of normative pluralism. Power politics would freely degenerate into chaos and violence if there were not normative rules in place. They will expect the author to work toward a normative standard in theory and practice. The results of this study show that normative pressures of the foot and leg are consistent. More frightening, though, was the use of asymmetries of will and of normative behaviour. As we have seen, the normative expectation is that a wife's primary commitment will be to her husband and her home. Nevertheless, it can and ought to be an essential normative influence in a chaotic world. He is backing a proposal whose purpose is to destroy normative values of behaviour. On the contrary, it is driven by power and the quest to annihilate the normative order. Nowadays Butler appears to confound normative ideals with something more absolute. I went in and looked, and paid my respects to a certain normative ideal. There is a tension between the interior of the characters and their normative lives. Origin Late 19th century: from French normatif, -ive, from Latin norma ‘carpenter's square’ (see norm).
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