Sentence examples for a subjective term from inspiring English sources

This goes to show that wisdom is clearly a subjective term.

"That's not a subjective term there," said Richard A. Grenell, the spokesman for Ambassador John D. Negroponte.

"We of the Americanism commission have come to the conclusion that it is a subjective term; it means just what you choose it to mean".

Despite beauty being a subjective term, recent research has found that "inhabitants of more scenic environments report better health", but again this often comes back to the presence of nature.

Rather, economists are using the word depression — a subjective term with no academic definition — to describe a condition of broad and extreme economic distress that remains stubbornly in place for much longer than a typical downturn.

Someone on Wikipedia defines it with uncommon eloquence: " 'Bad beat' is a subjective term for a hand in which a player, who had what appeared to be strong cards, nevertheless loses".

When the earlier court acquitted Naji, it had decided that establishing a legal standard to determine what would constitute a violation to public morality — a clearly subjective term — would be too difficult and that the Penal Code should not be applied to matters of creative self-expression.

"Affordability is a really subjective term for Latinos," Mr. Rodriguez said.

This of course is a completely subjective term -- most well-rounded wideout -- and there are plenty of candidates fit to wear the crown, like Denver's Rod Smith or San Francisco's Terrell Owens.

"Best" is, of course, a pretty subjective term, so it needed definition.

Combativitie - A wonderfully subjective term that describes those riders who display elan, panache, or generally "have a go".