Sentence examples for fairly objective from inspiring English sources
"Now objectively – and I do feel I'm fairly objective about myself – I do feel that was a bad decision for everybody.
Hence the law's "mailbox rule," which provides a fairly objective trigger: You're both locked in when you drop your letter of acceptance into a mailbox.
Other, fairly objective criteria have always included such issues as authenticity, rarity, condition, subject, provenance, medium (etchings versus paintings) and even size.
These and the other factors that I have discussed, along with the questions that I have asked along the way, should help to identify "gross disproportionality" in a fairly objective way at the outer bounds of sentencing.
So, if I give a 7, there's a fairly objective way to justify that number (e.g., for a physics calculation question, the calculation showed the work and resulted in the correct answer within a precision of 0.1 units).
In Britain, where television news is strictly regulated and there is a dominant, state-supported public broadcaster, The BBC, the news channel he has the most influence over, Sky News, is bound by law to be fairly objective.
My belief is that we have got to have a fairly limited objective: to limit his expansionist ambitions, while keeping a close eye on his weapons development.
That may seem like a fairly rudimentary objective, but it's one that Mr. Rock had lost sight of not long ago.
As a child I didn't care about Barbie, so my interest in the brand, and the conversations around it, has been fairly detached, objective, a lifeguard watching from one of those tall chairs.
At present the government – and indeed the Labour opposition – are keen to talk up the need to maintain "access" to the single market, but this is both distinct from "membership" of the single market and, in reality, a fairly meaningless objective unless the option of a North Korean-style isolation from the global economy is on the table as a serious option.
His version of romanticism, already evident in his earliest works, consisted in musical "pictorialism" of a fairly conventional, objective nature (though exquisitely wrought).
