0 to treat a person like a tool or toy, as if they had no feelings, opinions, or rights of their own:
Higher-orderness then consists of the ability to objectify such functions and, thereby, to embed them in data or pass them as arguments to other functions.
I have been looking for dimensions by which the value of objects is objectified and which may be grasped archaeologically.
Statistical measurement - the conversion of economic phenomena into numbers - objectified the crisis and surrounded it with the aura of ' scientific ' objectivity.
The past, childhood and tradition were not elsewhere, but immediately present, not objectified but lived.
There is always the risk, however much the notion of choice is objectified, that an element of subjectivity remains.
This was a journey in which the matter itself was concrete time, fixed by the machine which objectified the material delivered to the sensory experience.
This power is objectified and impersonal, and its gender bias has hitherto been invisible.
The concept of value has been approached here as a judgement about goods which is objectified by desirability for them and accessibility to them.
