The phrase "attribute objective" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear without context.
It could be used in discussions related to assigning characteristics or goals to something, but clarity is essential.
Example: "In our analysis, we need to attribute objective measures to the success of the project."
Alternatives: "assign objective" or "ascribe objective".
What is crucial, again, is that features involve objective and measurable attributes; objective individual needs, not prejudices, affect their translation into quality differences.
Theoretical grounds do not justify us in attributing objective teleology to nature, because it is not a condition of self-consciousness that our understanding construct experience in accordance with the concept of teleology, which is not among Kant's categories or the principles of pure understanding that ground the fundamental laws of nature.
Existing work in set-based design primarily focuses on feasibility conditions and single-attribute objectives, which are insufficient for most design problems.
The resulting model stresses that farmer attributes (objectives, personality, education, skills, current information management processes, learning style) are associated with the use of computerised information systems.
Zeleny [25] said "It is only when facing multiple attributes, objectives, criteria, functions, etc., that we can talk about decision making and its theory.
It is concluded that the interplay of the subjective values that drivers attribute to objective incentives for fast and safe driving is a promising field for future research.
Hence, the selection of most suitable supplier from the pool of available suppliers is emerged as an important multi attribute (multi objective, multi criteria, multi factor) decision making (MADM) problem.
Unfortunately, too many interpretations of this type deploy the terms "reality," "phenomena," and "appearance" so ambiguously that it can be difficult to tell whether they intend to attribute an objective or merely some subjective existence to the inhabitants of the "phenomenal" world.
Even though the distinction is derived from two specific meanings: attribute and objective, of a generic term: criterion (pl. criteria) the dichotomy of MCDM goes beyond the semantics of criterion.
Not only does the patient experience the loss of conventional memory attributed to "objective thought," her description also captures the way in which the intentional threads that draw her toward the world through bodily and affective feelings have slackened.
