Sentence examples for make a subjective from inspiring English sources

They do not make a subjective assessment of whether that assistance should have been provided.

We also use the oil stoning method to make a subjective evaluation on surface deflection in the sample panel.

With 'Requiem,' I also wanted to make a subjective movie but was faced with the challenge of four protagonists, not one".

Application of context information management does not make a subjective examination objective, but can limit the risks of bias with a minimal investment of time and resources.

"You end up having to make a subjective call after countless hours of discussion, of dissecting every aspect of a team," said Kevin Weiberg, the Big 12 commissioner and a committee member.

"It's really the only part of the game where you're asking somebody that's trying to be objective throughout the game to make a subjective call on whether there was contact enough to get the receiver out of bounds," he told The Tennessean.

Then it develops an explicit visual representation of the conflict among the objectives, to make it evident to the Decision Maker (DM) that when he/she makes a given decision he/she is making a subjective choice; his/her decision is subjective in the sense that the choice involves value judgments that are, by nature, political and not objective.

Hotchkiss noted that, in this case, the input information chosen by the experts was not significantly different; what caused the variance was that Newman made a subjective determination to reduce further the multiples determined from the input information prior to applying the valuation formula.

At the moment you even chose the topic of your content you've made a subjective choice to spend time on that instead of something else.

2) For HESS combination optimization, instead of making a subjective choice in advance without considering a range of ESS characteristics, this paper proposes an evaluation method that can offer an aggregate utility of each HESS combination.

In essence, Kvanvig's argument rests on the assumption that it is essential to any virtue-theoretic account of knowledge and any internalist account of knowledge as well, for that matter (i.e., an account that makes a subjective justification condition necessary for knowledge possession)—that it also includes an anti-Gettier condition.