The phrase "an objective language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a language that is designed to be neutral, clear, and free from bias, often in the context of programming or communication.
Example: "In technical writing, it is essential to use an objective language to ensure clarity and avoid misunderstandings."
Alternatives: "a neutral language" or "an unbiased language".
Paul certified that the higher education campaign related to "a cabinet decision which is intended to be implemented during the current parliament" and the materials were "presented in objective language" and were "free of political argument".
''As the authors of many of these reports, we encourage you to understand that despite the clinical and objective language we have used in our professional roles – these reports document intense suffering experienced by families, children and individuals and are irrefutable evidence of the harm caused by offshore detention," she said.
The purpose of this exercise, Nagel explained, was to demonstrate that, however impossible it might be for humans to imagine, it was very likely that there was something it was like to be a bat, and that thing, that set of facts — the bat's intimate experience, its point of view, its consciousness — could not be translated into the sort of objective language that another creature could understand.
Designers and the companies they work with, they tend to wear objective language clothing.
Speech and language were tested using items from the oral expression and language comprehension subsets of the Wechsler Objective Language Dimensions (Rust, 1996) (WOLD).
Charting for some required learning to use much more objective language (e.g. measurements) and waiting until the end of shift, rather than using more descriptive language in an immediate fashion.
Children also completed the Wechsler objective language dimensions (WOLD) verbal comprehension task at age 8 years (Wechsler 1996), where they answered questions about a paragraph read aloud by an examiner describing a presented picture.
Children also completed the Wechsler Objective Language Dimensions (WOLD) verbal comprehension task, where they answered questions about a paragraph read aloud by an examiner describing a presented picture (Wechsler 1996).
The research instruments were drawn up using clear and objective language, with closed answers (yes, no and I don't know) and were applied in the form of a direct interview by previously trained healthcare professionals.
Try to use neutral or more objective language that states your position to help make the conversation less emotionally laden.
