Formalisms refer to the strict adherence to established rules and conventions, often at the expense of creativity and flexibility. Antonyms for formalisms include informality, casualness, and spontaneity. In informal settings, individuals are free to express themselves without fear of violating established norms, resulting in more creative and innovative ideas. Casualness suggests a relaxed attitude and a lack of rigid structures, allowing for more natural interactions and communication. Spontaneity involves responding to a situation without pre-planning or preconceived notions, leading to unscripted and unique responses. These antonyms provide alternative approaches that encourage individuality and creativity, resulting in less limiting and more dynamic outcomes.

What are the antonyms for Formalisms?

• n.

  • ceremony
  • bad manners
  ,
  • impoliteness
  ,
  • impropriety
  ,
  • rudeness
  .
  • formality
  • informality
  ,
  • unsuitableness
  ,
  • wrong
  .

Famous quotes with Formalisms

• Conceptual graphs are system of logic based on the existential graphs of Charles Sanders Peirce and the semantic networks of artificial intelligence. The purpose of the system is to express meaning in a form that is logically precise, humanly readable, and computationally tractable. With their direct mapping to language, conceptual graphs can serve as an intermediate language for translating computer-oriented formalisms to and from natural languages. With their graphic representation, they can serve as a readable, but design and specification language.

  John F. Sowa
• Conceptual graphs (CGs) (Sowa 1976; 1984) and fuzzy logic (Zadeh 1965; 1975a) are two logical formalisms that emphasize the target of natural language, each of which is focused on one of the two mentioned desired features of a logic for handling natural language. Conceptual graphs, based on semantic networks and Peirce's existential graphs, combine the visual advantage of graphical languages and the expressive power of logic.

  John F. Sowa
• In the early ‘80’s, there was little interest in the idea of Enterprise Reengineering or Enterprise Modeling and the use of formalisms and models was generally limited to some aspects of application development within the Information Systems community. The subject of "architecture" was acknowledged at that time, however, there was little definition to support the concept. This lack of definition precipitated the initial investigation that ultimately resulted in the "Framework for Information Systems Architecture." Although from the outset, it was clear that it should have been referred to as a "Framework for Enterprise Architecture," that enlarged perspective could only now begin to be generally understood as a result of the relatively recent and increased, worldwide focus on Enterprise "engineering."

  John Zachman

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