individuate

Examples of individuation

individuation
The process of individuation is thereby both a discovery of new possibilities and an expansion of a continuous self in new contexts.
The person loses a certain amount of uniqueness and individuation but gains access to new skills and an identity within the organization.
Paraphrasability is also often blocked when plurality of referents is intended, particularly when individuation, differentiation or variation of referents is being highlighted.
Individuation, the process of developing a secure, stable, and autonomous sense of self, is the primary developmental task of late adolescence and young adulthood.
The psychological version of rational choice also fails the "individuation" test on grounds that come out of the multiple self literature.
The street has achieved a higher level of individuation.
It is not concerned with the question of individuation as such.
One question seems to remain unanswered: what is the true cause of the continuity of individuation?
Though triangulational individuation is compatible with cross-classification, it does not imply it.
They explain these findings by proposing that all words, nouns and verbs, fall on a single continuum determined by shape, concreteness, imageabillity and individuation.
Simultaneously, the act of desiring is an act of individuation.
It returns the drinker to the realm of pleasure and continuity that precede individuation.
I will not defend that view of property individuation here.
The "authorial person" would conquer the academic corporation and replace the juridical as a principle of academic individuation, as a definition of the academic's persona.
Criteria of individuation may be vague, but they are not totally elastic.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.