The phrase "and objective in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective or approach that is impartial or unbiased in a specific context.
Example: "The report aims to be thorough and objective in the analysis of the data presented."
Alternatives: "and impartial in the" or "and unbiased in the".
Background and objective: In the 21st century, e-health is proving to be one of the strongest drivers for the global transformation of the health care industry.
Whatever the ideology and objective in the understanding of integration, states are confronted today with the transnational actions of activists who try to bypass states in order to reach a global perspective of their identification and action.
The criteria for referral are supposed to be purely medical, and objective, in the interest of the patient.
Background and Objective: in the UK, two-thirds of patients in general hospitals are older than 70, of whom half have dementia or delirium or both.
These findings are consistent with what has been reported by Ochsmann et al. and Morris et al. [ 23, 25] and might be explained by the fact that as the graduates acquire more experience they become more critical and objective in the assessment of their professional performance.
Time for a more radical re-assessment of our goals and objectives in the region.
These criteria incorporate the decision maker's attitude and objectives in the decision.
Kramer, Larry (1991) "More Notes on Methods and Objectives in the Conflict of Laws," Cornell International Law Journal: Vol. 24 : No. 2, Article 4.
The prime minister reiterated that the government's approach and objectives in the forthcoming talks to re-establish the Northern Ireland executive remained unchanged.
In a separate appearance at the Halifax forum, Gen. Joseph F. Dunford Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was asked what effect a freeze on arms sales to Saudi Arabia would have on U.S. military operations and objectives in the Middle East.
In this moment, as we brace for another round of terrorist escalation, there is perhaps still time for a sober reassessment of our national priorities and objectives in the Middle East.
