rigidify

Onegin thus sees himself as subject to the dreadful process of becoming a petrified, rigidified semblance of his once warm and living human self, a process described as a recurrent poetic myth in Pushkin by Roman Jakobson.

This point-of-view is supported by two finds: rigidified medication tablets, and rectangular bronze boxes designed to protect these tablets.

This hybrid alloy is a semi-crystalline PP that is rigidified with an amorphous SMA, thereby offering a wider processing window and a more form-stable end product.

Psychoanalysis also gave these writers a radically skeptical, flexible point of view that never rigidified into an ideology like Marxism.

The soft region can also be rigidified by the insertion of other needles.

[M]ore insightful is Warren's justifiable suspicion that what he dubs 'Mulattopia' risks creating its own rigidified racial mythology, as yet another attempt to create an all-inclusive tribe devolves into an exclusionary cult--true to the history of a country where nearly every promising utopian impulse is eventually colored and undone by race." MIKE FISCHER

political culture became apparent to us while we discussed the problem of democracy as a cultural category drained of political import and ideologically rigidified into a pretext for war.

Building on her previous work, Leighten provides a revisionist account which insists on understanding the political intention of artists and the specificity of historical moments, countering a number of still-prevalent misconceptions about the construction and constitutions of modernism as 'discrete-isms', detached from political positions and cultural contexts, and rigidified in hierarchical orders.

Even Aristotle remarked that equity is 'superior' to justice because it is not bound by any formalistic or rigidified framework of what is just, viz.

For example, the modal difference between (2) and (3) may be eliminated by applying a suitably rigidified version of the definite description.

I would like to play with the idea that it is no accident, that there is something intrinsic to comics that enables this pull toward the child in its history: specifically, that across diverse institutions of comics, whether they are purely for children, purely for adults, or addressed to both, there is an inescapable aspect of comics that is a mode of cross-writing, "dissolving] the binaries and contraries" of child and adult perspectives that, ideologically if not in practice, "our culture has rigidified and fixed" (M.