Sentence examples for consider objectively from inspiring English sources

But he told politicians: "Such a debate will be of no avail, indeed it will probably not be a possibility, unless those taking part are prepared to put to one side the opportunities that this subject always provides for scoring political points and to consider, objectively, what is in the best interests of our society".

Its aim is to consider objectively the role of opiate replacement therapy (ORT) in the treatment of substance misuse.

The expert group has been asked to consider objectively the evidence supporting the role of ORT in the treatment of substance misuse.

Considered objectively, the events in "Miss Wonton," which opens today at Cinema Village (22 East 12th Street, Greenwich Village), have a sad, sleazy quality.

Consequently, she said, the state courts' rejection of Mr. Andrade's attack on his sentence could not be considered "objectively unreasonable".

It's refreshing, then, that the new fourth edition of Tony Thorne's Dictionary of Contemporary Slang (Bloomsbury) takes a different approach: "Slang, considered objectively, is not a defective or substandard form of language, but one that creatively mobilises all the technical potential of the English language".

Considered objectively, the 2009 election and subsequent political developments reveal two conflicting tendencies in US politics.

DOJ found that Wilson's use of deadly force against Brown could not be proven to be considered "objectively unreasonable," and that federal charges were not appropriate.

Participants considered diseases that occur frequently in the media to be more serious, and have higher disease status than those that infrequently occur in the media, even when the low media frequency conditions were considered objectively 'worse' by a separate group of participants.

Therefore, patient self-reports of life benefits and improved emotional outcomes while on sapropterin should be considered objectively when these patients meet the criteria for provisional response [ 16].

Most audits of head and neck cancer treatment planning have been subjective, with only 5-year survival rates being considered objectively.