The following should give some insight to this question, which was more or less the inspiring example of Diers work on locally multipresentable categories. This involves the "multi" versions of usual universal constructions involved in Gabriel-Ulmer duality.

Locally (finitely) multipresentable categories are (finitely) accessible categories with multi-colimits - or equivalently, (finitely) accessible categories with connected limits commuting with (finitely) filtered colimits.

It is known that any locally finitely multipresentable category can be axiomatized by a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch, equivalently by a disjunctive geometric theory - which often happens to be finitely disjunctive, as in the example below.

In particular, Diers proposed in his thesis a process to construct locally finitely multipresentable categories as follows. If you start with a locally (finitely) multipresentable category $\mathcal{A}$ - hence in particular with a locally (finitely) presentable category - and a choice of a small familly $ \Gamma $ of cones of finitely presented maps, then you can take the category $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ of objects that are injective relatively to cones in $\Gamma$, and morphisms that are right orthogonal to each arrows involved in the cones of $\Gamma$ (in general arrows in the cones of $\Gamma$ are chosen in a left class in an orthogonal factorization system, so the morphisms in $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ are in particular in the corresponding right class).

Then $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ can be shown to be locally multipresentable itself, and we have a (finitely) accessible functor $ \mathcal{A}_\Gamma \hookrightarrow \mathcal{A}$ which is a right multi-adjoint and only has to be relatively full and faithful, but not necessarily full. Multireflexiveness involves a kind of small object argument returning a factorization of morphisms with local codomain.

In the example of local rings, take as $\Gamma$ as consisting of the single cone made of the following two finitely presented localizations of the free ring on one generator as in Zariski topology

$ \mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/(XY-1)$ and $\mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/((X-1)Y-1)$

Then as expected the objects of $CRing_\Gamma$ are the local rings, but moreover conservativity of a ring homomorphisms just has to be tested relatively to either one of those localizations. Hence $CRing_\Gamma$ is the category with the good choice of morphisms. In this case relative fullness comes from the fact that conservative morphisms are a right class in the (localization, conservative) factorization system in $CRing$ and hence have right cancellability. And the result above says that $CRing_\Gamma = LocRing^{Cons} $ is a locally finitely multipresentable category. Hence there must be a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch axiomatizing it, and hence a disjunctive theory in some convenient signature (though I must admit I dont know which one).

However I dont think that the finite limit part of this sketch is the same as the finite limit sketch of commutative rings, because there is a result by Adamek-Rosicky suggesting that the category of models of a finite limit-coproduct sketch should be a full multireflective subcategory of the category of models of the underlying finite limit sketch.

There is also an interesting paper from Johnstone about disjunctive theories and their link with Diers multipresentability that may be of interest relatively to this question.

The following should give some insight to this question, which was more or less the inspiring example of Diers' work on locally multipresentable categories. This involves the "multi" versions of usual universal constructions involved in Gabriel-Ulmer duality.

Locally (finitely) multipresentable categories are (finitely) accessible categories with multi-colimits - or equivalently, (finitely) accessible categories with connected limits commuting with (finitely) filtered colimits.

It is known that any locally finitely multipresentable category can be axiomatized by a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch, equivalently by a disjunctive geometric theory - which often happens to be finitely disjunctive, as in the example below.

In particular, Diers proposed in his thesis a process to construct locally finitely multipresentable categories as follows. If you start with a locally (finitely) multipresentable category $\mathcal{A}$ - hence in particular with a locally (finitely) presentable category - and a choice of a small family $ \Gamma $ of cones of finitely presented maps, then you can take the category $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ of objects that are injective relatively to cones in $\Gamma$, and morphisms that are right orthogonal to each arrows involved in the cones of $\Gamma$ (in general arrows in the cones of $\Gamma$ are chosen in a left class in an orthogonal factorization system, so the morphisms in $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ are in particular in the corresponding right class).

Then $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ can be shown to be locally multipresentable itself, and we have a (finitely) accessible functor $ \mathcal{A}_\Gamma \hookrightarrow \mathcal{A}$ which is a right multi-adjoint and only has to be relatively full and faithful, but not necessarily full. Multireflexiveness involves a kind of small object argument returning a factorization of morphisms with local codomain.

In the example of local rings, take as $\Gamma$ as consisting of the single cone made of the following two finitely presented localizations of the free ring on one generator as in Zariski topology

$ \mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/(XY-1)$ and $\mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/((X-1)Y-1)$

Then as expected the objects of $CRing_\Gamma$ are the local rings, but moreover conservativity of a ring homomorphisms just has to be tested relatively to either one of those localizations. Hence $CRing_\Gamma$ is the category with the good choice of morphisms. In this case relative fullness comes from the fact that conservative morphisms are a right class in the (localization, conservative) factorization system in $CRing$ and hence have right cancellability. And the result above says that $CRing_\Gamma = LocRing^{Cons} $ is a locally finitely multipresentable category. Hence there must be a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch axiomatizing it, and hence a disjunctive theory in some convenient signature (though I must admit I don't know which one).

However I don't think that the finite limit part of this sketch is the same as the finite limit sketch of commutative rings, because there is a result by Adamek-Rosicky suggesting that the category of models of a finite limit-coproduct sketch should be a full multireflective subcategory of the category of models of the underlying finite limit sketch.

There is also an interesting paper from Johnstone about disjunctive theories and their link with Diers multipresentability that may be of interest relatively to this question.

The following should give some insight to this question, which was more or less the inspiring example of Diers work on locally multipresentable categories. This involves the "multi" versions of usual universal constructions involved in Gabriel-Ulmer duality.

Locally (finitely) multipresentable categories are (finitely) accessible categories with multi-colimits - or equivalently, (finitely) accessible categories with connected limits commuting with (finitely) filtered colimits.

It is known that any locally finitely multipresentable category can be axiomatized by a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch, equivalently by a disjunctive geometric theory - which often happens to be finitely disjunctive, as in the example below.

In particular, Diers proposed in his thesis a process to construct locally finitely presentable categories as follows. If you start with a locally (finitely) multipresentable category $\mathcal{A}$ - hence in particular with a locally (finitely) presentable category - and a choice of a small familly $ \Gamma $ of cones of finitely presented maps, then you can take the category $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ of objects that are injective relatively to cones in $\Gamma$, and morphisms that are right orthogonal to each arrows involved in the cones of $\Gamma$ (in general arrows in the cones of $\Gamma$ are chosen in a left class in an orthogonal factorization system, so the morphisms in $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ are in particular in the corresponding right class).

Then $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ can be shown to be locally multipresentable itself, and we have a (finitely) accessible functor $ \mathcal{A}_\Gamma \hookrightarrow \mathcal{A}$ which is a right multi-adjoint and only has to be relatively full and faithful, but not necessarily full. Multireflexiveness comes form a kind of small object argument and involves the construction of a factorization of morphisms with local codomain.

In the example of local rings, take as $\Gamma$ as consisting of the single cone made of the following two finitely presented localizations of the free ring on one generator as in Zariski topology

$ \mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/(XY-1)$ and $\mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/((X-1)Y-1)$

Then as expected the objects of $CRing_\Gamma$ are the local rings, but moreover conservativity of a ring homomorphisms just has to be tested relatively to either one of those localizations. Hence $CRing_\Gamma$ is the category with the good choice of morphisms. In this case relative fullness comes from the fact that conservative morphisms are a right class in the (localization, conservative) factorization system in $CRing$ and hence have right cancellability. And the result above says that $CRing_\Gamma = LocRing^{Cons} $ is a locally finitely multipresentable category. Hence there must be a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch axiomatizing it, and hence a disjunctive theory in some convenient signature (though I must admit I dont know which one).

However I dont think that the finite limit part of this sketch is the same as the finite limit sketch of commutative rings, because there is a result by Adamek-Rosicky suggesting that the category of models of a finite limit-coproduct sketch should be a full multireflective subcategory of the category of models of the underlying finite limit sketch.

There is also an interesting paper from Johnstone about disjunctive theories and their link with Diers multipresentability that may be of interest relatively to this question.

The following should give some insight to this question, which was more or less the inspiring example of Diers work on locally multipresentable categories. This involves the "multi" versions of usual universal constructions involved in Gabriel-Ulmer duality.

Locally (finitely) multipresentable categories are (finitely) accessible categories with multi-colimits - or equivalently, (finitely) accessible categories with connected limits commuting with (finitely) filtered colimits.

It is known that any locally finitely multipresentable category can be axiomatized by a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch, equivalently by a disjunctive geometric theory - which often happens to be finitely disjunctive, as in the example below.

In particular, Diers proposed in his thesis a process to construct locally finitely multipresentable categories as follows. If you start with a locally (finitely) multipresentable category $\mathcal{A}$ - hence in particular with a locally (finitely) presentable category - and a choice of a small familly $ \Gamma $ of cones of finitely presented maps, then you can take the category $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ of objects that are injective relatively to cones in $\Gamma$, and morphisms that are right orthogonal to each arrows involved in the cones of $\Gamma$ (in general arrows in the cones of $\Gamma$ are chosen in a left class in an orthogonal factorization system, so the morphisms in $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ are in particular in the corresponding right class).

Then $\mathcal{A}_\Gamma$ can be shown to be locally multipresentable itself, and we have a (finitely) accessible functor $ \mathcal{A}_\Gamma \hookrightarrow \mathcal{A}$ which is a right multi-adjoint and only has to be relatively full and faithful, but not necessarily full. Multireflexiveness involves a kind of small object argument returning a factorization of morphisms with local codomain.

In the example of local rings, take as $\Gamma$ as consisting of the single cone made of the following two finitely presented localizations of the free ring on one generator as in Zariski topology

$ \mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/(XY-1)$ and $\mathbb{Z}[X] \twoheadrightarrow \mathbb{Z}[X,Y]/((X-1)Y-1)$

Then as expected the objects of $CRing_\Gamma$ are the local rings, but moreover conservativity of a ring homomorphisms just has to be tested relatively to either one of those localizations. Hence $CRing_\Gamma$ is the category with the good choice of morphisms. In this case relative fullness comes from the fact that conservative morphisms are a right class in the (localization, conservative) factorization system in $CRing$ and hence have right cancellability. And the result above says that $CRing_\Gamma = LocRing^{Cons} $ is a locally finitely multipresentable category. Hence there must be a small finite-limit/coproduct sketch axiomatizing it, and hence a disjunctive theory in some convenient signature (though I must admit I dont know which one).

However I dont think that the finite limit part of this sketch is the same as the finite limit sketch of commutative rings, because there is a result by Adamek-Rosicky suggesting that the category of models of a finite limit-coproduct sketch should be a full multireflective subcategory of the category of models of the underlying finite limit sketch.

There is also an interesting paper from Johnstone about disjunctive theories and their link with Diers multipresentability that may be of interest relatively to this question.