Definition of schematism in English:

schematism

noun ˈskiːmətɪz(ə)mˈskiməˌtɪzəm

mass noun

The arrangement or presentation of something according to a scheme or schema.
one must try to locate the precise questions with which to replace Marx's schematism
Example sentencesExamples
- Dogmatic constraints, tactical stereotypes, schematism in place of originality, and the boring repetition of truisms are contributing factors in creative infecundity.
- Keynes also explains in detail how to use in practice his logical schematism.
- The Apollonian tendency now appears disguised as logical schematism.
- Thus for Keynes intuition is an important instrument to put at work in his logical schematism.
- This schematism of our understanding with regard to appearances and their mere form is a hidden art in the depths of the human soul, whose true operations we can divine from nature and lay unveiled before our eyes only with difficulty.
- The novel has a schematism or geometric quality, as in the abstract shape of the diptych or the dyad of the book's two sections, which are titled ‘The Prince’ and ‘The Princess.’
- The peculiar nature of Keynes's schematism is that it is constructed to tame ‘the extreme complexity of the actual course of events’.
- This occurs in what Kant calls transcendental schematism.

Origin

Early 17th century: from modern Latin schematismus, from Greek skhēmatismos 'assumption of a certain form', from skhēma, skhēmat- 'form'.

Definition of schematism in US English:

schematism

nounˈskiməˌtɪzəmˈskēməˌtizəm

The arrangement or presentation of something according to a scheme or schema.
one must try to locate the precise questions with which to replace Marx's schematism
Example sentencesExamples
- This schematism of our understanding with regard to appearances and their mere form is a hidden art in the depths of the human soul, whose true operations we can divine from nature and lay unveiled before our eyes only with difficulty.
- The Apollonian tendency now appears disguised as logical schematism.
- Dogmatic constraints, tactical stereotypes, schematism in place of originality, and the boring repetition of truisms are contributing factors in creative infecundity.
- Keynes also explains in detail how to use in practice his logical schematism.
- This occurs in what Kant calls transcendental schematism.
- The peculiar nature of Keynes's schematism is that it is constructed to tame ‘the extreme complexity of the actual course of events’.
- The novel has a schematism or geometric quality, as in the abstract shape of the diptych or the dyad of the book's two sections, which are titled ‘The Prince’ and ‘The Princess.’
- Thus for Keynes intuition is an important instrument to put at work in his logical schematism.

Origin

Early 17th century: from modern Latin schematismus, from Greek skhēmatismos ‘assumption of a certain form’, from skhēma, skhēmat- ‘form’.

单词	schematism
释义	Definition of schematism in English: schematism noun ˈskiːmətɪz(ə)mˈskiməˌtɪzəm mass noun The arrangement or presentation of something according to a scheme or schema. one must try to locate the precise questions with which to replace Marx's schematism Example sentencesExamples Dogmatic constraints, tactical stereotypes, schematism in place of originality, and the boring repetition of truisms are contributing factors in creative infecundity. Keynes also explains in detail how to use in practice his logical schematism. The Apollonian tendency now appears disguised as logical schematism. Thus for Keynes intuition is an important instrument to put at work in his logical schematism. This schematism of our understanding with regard to appearances and their mere form is a hidden art in the depths of the human soul, whose true operations we can divine from nature and lay unveiled before our eyes only with difficulty. The novel has a schematism or geometric quality, as in the abstract shape of the diptych or the dyad of the book's two sections, which are titled ‘The Prince’ and ‘The Princess.’ The peculiar nature of Keynes's schematism is that it is constructed to tame ‘the extreme complexity of the actual course of events’. This occurs in what Kant calls transcendental schematism. Origin Early 17th century: from modern Latin schematismus, from Greek skhēmatismos 'assumption of a certain form', from skhēma, skhēmat- 'form'. Definition of schematism in US English: schematism nounˈskiməˌtɪzəmˈskēməˌtizəm The arrangement or presentation of something according to a scheme or schema. one must try to locate the precise questions with which to replace Marx's schematism Example sentencesExamples This schematism of our understanding with regard to appearances and their mere form is a hidden art in the depths of the human soul, whose true operations we can divine from nature and lay unveiled before our eyes only with difficulty. The Apollonian tendency now appears disguised as logical schematism. Dogmatic constraints, tactical stereotypes, schematism in place of originality, and the boring repetition of truisms are contributing factors in creative infecundity. Keynes also explains in detail how to use in practice his logical schematism. This occurs in what Kant calls transcendental schematism. The peculiar nature of Keynes's schematism is that it is constructed to tame ‘the extreme complexity of the actual course of events’. The novel has a schematism or geometric quality, as in the abstract shape of the diptych or the dyad of the book's two sections, which are titled ‘The Prince’ and ‘The Princess.’ Thus for Keynes intuition is an important instrument to put at work in his logical schematism. Origin Early 17th century: from modern Latin schematismus, from Greek skhēmatismos ‘assumption of a certain form’, from skhēma, skhēmat- ‘form’.
随便看	untrueness untruism untruly untruly untruss untrussed untrussing untrust untrusting untrustly untrustworthiness untrustworthiness untrustworthinesses untrustworthy untruth untruthful untruthfully untruthfully untruthfulness untruthfulness untruthfulnesses untruths untuck untucked untunable