The phrase "an objective intuition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perception or understanding that is based on impartiality or neutrality, rather than personal feelings or biases.
Example: "In her analysis, she emphasized the importance of having an objective intuition to assess the situation fairly."
Alternatives: "an impartial insight" or "a neutral perception".
If we return to Kant's fundamental conception of representation, according to which sensation is a representation of the subject's state, and intuition is an "objective" representation, we might characterize Kant's critical attitude toward the Leibnizians as follows: they conflate intuition with sensation, or construe intuition as a kind of sensation.
Second, evidence suggests that combining an objective prognostic model with physicians' intuition may improve the accuracy of outcome prediction [13].
Simply defined as "thinking together" (Isaacs, 1999), a reflective dialogue is an objective inquiry in which self-awareness, intuition, reflection, and listening in a spirit of fellowship are key elements (Bohm, 1996).
Such an objective is not only appealing to intuition, but also theoretically justified (Cover and Thomas, 2012), and strongly supported by evidence (Baldi and Itti, 2010).
Third, the formulation of this list takes no account of the statistical structure of the actual data: it is driven by human intuition rather than an objective dissection of where the most variance of growth cone shape actually lies.
It would change the 'old way' of 'solely' practicing subjectivity-based medicine predicated on intuition, clinical experience and pathophysiological rationale with an objective approach based on 'scientific' evidence.
What we are here calling Analytics 1.0 was a time of real progress in gaining an objective, deep understanding of important business phenomena and giving managers the fact-based comprehension to go beyond intuition when making decisions.
