Sentence examples for a loss of objectivity from inspiring English sources
Adam Lashinsky ("Bankrupt Analysis," Op-Ed, Nov. 30) asserts that the Enron debacle is emblematic of the wider problem of a loss of objectivity on Wall Street.
In our opinion, including this group of lithiasis would imply a loss of objectivity in our study, leading our team to make philosophical speculations on the existence or non-existence of what might appear on the images.
At that point, the DOJ's Office of the Inspector General ordered a full review of the case and ultimately implicated "confirmation bias" as contributing to Mayfield's misidentification, adding that a "loss of objectivity" led examiners to see "similarities... that were not in fact present".
At Arthritis Research & Therapy, we have decided that the potential risk of a loss of objectivity in industry-sponsored supplements can be managed by scrupulous attention to the peer-review process.
Sam Westrop, spokesman for the campaign from York University, added: "Accepting money from despots around the world may seem financially beneficial, but indisputably leads to a loss of academic objectivity".
The question then arises as to whether any secondary relata are needed, or whether they all constitute an objectionable loss of objectivity, or an objectionable departure from the allegedly "obvious binarity" of causation (Section 1.3).
We decided to exclude those cases that did have complications as we felt it unlikely that the scoring surgeons would rate a complicated case as technically easy i.e. there would be an understandable loss of objectivity when scoring these complicated cases.
"Bias" is a partiality or loss of objectivity because of personal views or positions and may be perceived as arising from the close identification or association of an individual with a particular point of view or with a particular group that may be affected by the research being reviewed.
It is of note that doctors are advised against taking care of themselves as patients, to a major part, because of potential loss of objectivity [ 48- 50].
Perhaps the loss of objectivity on Wall Street indicates an even wider problem: a culture that places very little value on truth.
