relativize AmE
relativise BrE

The student may be able to stand back and to relativize his or her own learning.

A further example is languages that can relativize only subjects and direct objects.

These requires an ability to relativize things, and a level-headed approach.

In the above example the main clause is relativized.

For example, a language that can relativize only subjects could say this:

"There's no reason to snap this intellectual bond or to relativize it," he said.

Relativizing them is neither an option nor a danger.

The temptation grows to relativize moral principles and to privilege process over truth.

The definition of can also be relativized to an arbitrary set of natural numbers.

Additionally, religious believers might not wish to see their beliefs relativized into something that is only "true for them".

This contradiction is either masked, relativized or excused as a historical mistake.

If he makes comparisons, it is not in order to relativize the "final solution," but rather to highlight its qualitative difference.

English can relativize all positions in the hierarchy.

Theoretically, the patient could then relativize experience and escape from a single viewpoint or life experience.

He contended that he had never tried to "relativize" the past, but only to gain understanding of its times and conditions.

Social construction is an all-purpose method of relativizing any object of criticism.

The second may of course have its own advantages, in terms of pluralizing and relativizing the student's perspectives on the world.

"You have to relativize this," he said.

He argues, first, that it is impossible to make sense of "there is thinking" without relativizing it to something.

But nothing is relativized.

"I am not sure how comfortable I am dealing with Muslims who want to relativize terror."

There are various different ways in which logics can be relativized to contexts of utterance in order to achieve this.

This view of the attacks, she writes, "appeared to relativize them" and "risked a first step toward making them justifiable."