Sentence examples for a subjective description from inspiring English sources

Developers translate a subjective description of a need into an operational concept that may bear only a remote resemblance to the original idea.

Each interview began with a request to describe the family's cancer journey, including a subjective description of their diagnostic experience and time to diagnosis.

All you have here is a purely subjective description from someone who loved her children's grandmother very much.

We have been careful to use the term change here as opposed to damage since damage is a relatively subjective description that is dependent on the opinion of the observer.

A WAD diagnosis is based on a patient's subjective description of symptoms and on clinical examination.

However, reports where the patients describe their oral comfort/discomfort levels, suggest weak to no correlation between measures of salivary flow rates and an individual's own subjective description [ 4, 22- 24].

Ueno et al. in 2007 [ 21] proposed that N staging was capable of predicting survival outcome with the highest accuracy when both nodal involvement and non-vascular invasion-type (non-VAS) were treated together as an N factor and VAS was treated as a T factor, but the use of the subjective description form and smooth contour of a lymph node may lead to inappropriate upstaging [ 7].

The survey method is a cost-effective way of investigating the organisational properties of healthcare organisations, and the subjective description of quality made by nurses appears to be a valid measure.

The findings of this study, particularly the low sensitivity and PPV of ocular symptom screening in this population suggest that utilising patients' subjective description of ocular complaints is not a reliable method for detecting HIV-associated ocular disease.

Evaluation of Parkinson's symptoms occurred by doctor's observation, the patient's subjective description of symptoms, and use of the Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale.

The subjective description view, by contrast, says that for Hume moral evaluations describe the feelings of the spectator, or the feelings a spectator would have were she to contemplate the trait or action from the common point of view.