The phrase "an objective understanding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of having an unbiased or impartial comprehension of a subject or situation.
Example: "To make informed decisions, it is crucial to have an objective understanding of the facts at hand."
Alternatives: "an impartial perspective" or "a neutral comprehension".
In marketing, in governance, and in our relations with legislators, we need to espouse policies rooted both in the principles of the Rochdale Pioneers and in an objective understanding of what our potential customers are looking for.
Born in Cleveland, Masters became interested in the nature of sexuality while studying medicine in New York in the early 1940s, and wanted to conduct research that would lead to an objective understanding of the topics.
Hull's ideas were also shaped by the emerging work of Ninian Smart at the University of Lancaster, who advocated the use of phenomenological methods from religious studies in developing an objective understanding of religions, rather than aiming to develop students' personal faith.
A study so focused would then proceed to assess what is interfering with an objective understanding of the hazard.
Mitigating land degradation, enhancing agricultural productivity and promoting natural resources sustainability requires an objective understanding and determination landscape transformation within relevant administrative decision making spatial extents.
The virtue lies in an objective understanding of the possible causal effect of an action and the calculated reorientation of the elements of an action in such a way as to achieve a desired consequence.
Kant pointed out that because we perceive nature through a filter (the mind) it precludes any objective understanding of its properties (Russell 1945).
There is also the fog of war, the confusion in communications and the chaos of the battlefield that can obscure any objective understanding.
In a way, the promise of big data analytics – widely put forward by smart city models [7] – tends towards the limits of an absolutely objective understanding of how cities work.
Stress is a serious concern facing our world today, motivating the development of a better objective understanding through the use of non-intrusive means for stress recognition by reducing restrictions to natural human behavior.
In fact, I might venture to say that non-Jews will have a greater objective understanding of the dynamics of this viciously funny play than we Jews, who bring all of our history and prejudices to it.
