Sentence examples for far more objective from inspiring English sources

Patenaude's shorter and much better written book is far more objective and, in fact, more scholarly.

Meanwhile, Annie, whose admiration for Crowe is far more objective, sees Juliet, Naked for what it is: "Juliet but without all the good bits".

Though Alsop started her career as a protege of Leonard Bernstein, she is no Bernstein clone, and her approach to Mahler seems far more objective than his.

This is partly because science is a powerful source of legitimacy, and regulators often want to portray their assessments as far more objective, reliable and consensual than is actually the case.

Faithfully adapted by Brian Helgeland from a powerful novel by Dennis Lehane, the movie is broodingly fatalistic, somber, and far more objective than anything Mr. Eastwood has attempted outside his inert adaptation of "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" (1997).

Despite such controversies, Los Angeles school district leaders are poised to plunge ahead with their own confidential "value-added" ratings this spring, saying the approach is far more objective and accurate than any other evaluation tool available.

For advocates of the Palestinian cause, the alternative to pressing for the two-state settlement, a difficult objective which still retains a decent amount of support, is to pursue a far more difficult objective that enjoys considerably less support.

"Lincoln," however, accomplishes a far more challenging objective: its speculations actually advance the way historians will consider this subject.

The recapture with 24 gf! was not positionally beautiful, splitting the kingside pawns, but it accomplished the far more important objective of opening the g file against the black king.

It has a far more important objective - namely, to re-instil terror in the heart of the general public, for it is through terror that the Syrian republic of fear is run.

The twin tragedies of slavery, which conflicted so greatly with America's founding principles, and civil war, in which the central government killed promiscuously to hold people in political bondage (rather than to achieve the far more appealing objective of freeing the bondsmen), effectively destroyed the original Constitution.