Proofs of facts, which Bolzano considers to be simple subjective proofs or certifications, may, if correct, be used in science, but they are not explanatory, for they do not capture the objective connections among truths.
Where the actual malice standard is subjective, requiring proof of what the defendant knew and believed, the negligence standard is objective, asking a jury to assess only what a reasonable person would have done in the circumstances.
As the scientists themselves carefully noted, "It is important to acknowledge that our research does not provide a direct proof of subjective experience".
Subordinates, anxious about losing face, never counter senior managers, particularly on "subjective" matters impervious to "proof".
Subordinates, anxious about losing face, never counter senior managers, particularly on subjective matters impervious to proof.
The case would determine whether the US cyberstalking law Section 875(c) could be expanded to require proof of "subjective intent" to threaten.
This difference between an objective and a subjective standard, coupled with the requirement of proof beyond a reasonable doubt, explains why perjury has long been a difficult crime to prove.
Complicated mathematical formulas, which include subjective estimations (called "imputation") have been devised to demonstrate "proof".
Short-sighted skeptics reinforce the assumption that they are either subjective folly, hallucinations, or outside the scope of scientific proof.
Secondly, The Truth is inherently subjective and the rise of the agenda-driven liberal blogosphere is proof that revealing one's bias and engaging in thoughtful discourse is a more complete way of keeping citizens informed.
