"individual subjectivity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe an individual's personal perspective or opinion. For example, "Although everyone in the room had the same facts, we all had different individual subjectivities about the best way to solve the problem."
He also assisted the birth of individual subjectivity by forcing his contemporaries to think for themselves.
"Human error and individual subjectivity would replace precision machinery in tabulating millions of small marks and fragile hole punches".
Human error, individual subjectivity and decisions to "determine the voters' intent" would replace precision machinery in tabulating millions of small marks and fragile hole punches.
Campaign officials filing a lawsuit on behalf of Gov. George W. Bush called hand counts "less fair and accurate" and said that if they were allowed, "human error and individual subjectivity would replace precision machinery in tabulating millions of small marks and fragile hole punches".
All That Is James Salter Picador, £18.99 Salter's protagonist, Philip Bowman, does not live an exceptional life, and that's what makes All That Is an exceptional novel; it narrates the repetitive minutiae and the social and historical context that make up an individual subjectivity.
difference, in combination with individual subjectivity and agency.
While, historically, qualitative methods have attempted to tease out subjective interpretations, quantitative survey methods also attempt to capture individual subjectivities.
In traditional quantitative approaches such as surveys or questionnaires individual subjectivities are lost.
These aspects permit the development of shared responsibilities between patients and health care professionals and the acknowledgement of individual subjectivities involved in the care process [ 26] and indicate that the "bond" could be more related to the relationship the user establishes with the health service than to the service location in the geographic area.
It can give rise to a work identity that is strongly connected with learning and situation (Bentley [1999]; Klotz et al. [2014]) and is argued as being 'mediated by individuals' subjectivities' (Billett [2006], 2).
Its fragmentary, stream-of-consciousness style represents both the attempts to understand individual human subjectivity and the trauma inflicted on society by the war.
