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Meanings of normalise (normalising) in English

Catalan
normalitzar

Make normal or cause to conform to a norm or standard.

normalitzar
Usage of normalising in English
1
Parents allege the 'inappropriate' placement of a button could be normalising abuse.
News.com.au
2
The best way to stop normalising bad habits is to normalise good ones.
News.com.au
3
Tokyo says the matter was settled by a 1965 treaty normalising bilateral relations.
Reuters
4
This is not just a policy of normalising relations with the Cuban government.
The Guardian
5
We can't change behaviour without addressing the cultural normalising of it.
News.com.au
6
It is normalising a way of eating which is not normal.
News.com.au
7
How close is the US Federal Reserve to normalising monetary policy?
The Irish Times
8
And there has to be movement toward normalising relations with its neighbours, including Ethiopia.
The Guardian
9
They too must resist normalising and refuse to be bystanders.
The Guardian
10
Both are symptomatic of our culture's deep investment in minimising and normalising sexual assault.
The Guardian
11
Mr North points to the difficulty the US Federal Reserve has had normalising interest rates.
News.com.au
12
Talks over normalising relations between the United States and Cuba will continue on 27 February.
BBC
13
Releasing them serves to increase revenue for the company by 'normalising' the service they offer.
Radio NZ
14
Such a pact would mark a first significant step towards normalising banking relations with Italy.
Reuters
15
She believes inIntentionally normalising confidence to reduce low self-esteem.
The South African
16
But my work always involves documenting what's around me, and to keep normalising the marginalised.
The Guardian
About this term
Translations for normalising
Normalising through the time