The phrase "an objective picture" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a factual or unbiased portrayal of something. Example: The journalist strived to capture an objective picture of the current political climate, presenting both sides of the issue without bias.
He does not sketch a basic epistemology but underlines that the images in our mind right from the beginning do not render an objective picture of the true objects.
He called for an "objective picture" of the incident to be determined so that "we know what happened and can react accordingly".
"There is good reason to suspect that this government is actually a conspiracy within a conspiracy and I, for one, am reluctant to believe that Stalin himself receives anything like an objective picture of the outside world".
It will offer an objective picture of the current situation and will allow to identify the strengths and weaknesses of the organization from the point of view of disability management strategy.
The orgy in the film "Easy Rider," for instance, is poor by comparison with the rest of the film; it neither gives an objective picture of people under the influence of drugs, nor makes us feel that we are on a trip ourselves.
"Even U.S. allies are calling for a 'pause' to wait for the completion of work by the group of United Nations experts to get an objective picture of what happened," Aleksandr K. Lukashevich, a Foreign Ministry spokesman, said in a statement.
This is drawing as an almost psychic method of summoning memory, perhaps less an objective picturing of the past than a graphic method of remembering.
"We will do everything that we can so that an objective pictured of what happened can be achieved," Putin said.
Nowadays science is not closer to any objective picture of the world than the science of 100 years ago (1946).
To compensate for this, doctors may ask patients to keep symptom diaries, but these can be spotty or subjective and can't provide a complete objective picture of an individual patient's particular set of symptoms when dealing with the disease on a daily basis.
This is primarily aimed at removing obvious artefacts (such as van der Waals clashes) and to obtain meaningful energy values (Verma and Wenzel, 2007), but it has recently been shown that relaxation may generally help in obtaining a more objective picture of a scoring function's performance at identifying the native structure (Wroblewska and Skolnick, 2007).
