Sentence examples for making objective from inspiring English sources

International organizations such as the International Civil Aviation Organization, the International Maritime Organization and the World Health Organization have been making objective assessments, and state that excessive travel restriction measures are unnecessary.

"The stark consequence of the failure to make available the necessary resources was that the applicants had no realistic chance of making objective progress towards a real reduction or elimination of the risk they posed by the time their tariff periods expired," says the ruling.

But so long as the force is clearly objective, and can be assembled and put in place swiftly so that it can start making objective assessments, its exact make-up may not matter.Outside monitoring of the tattered truce that precariously prevails is important because of Mr Sharon's ruling that political talks cannot resume until all violence ceases.

Robert A. Levy Chairman, Cato Institute Naples, Fla., April 14 , 2010To the Editor: Prof. Geoffrey R. Stone has hit the proverbial nail on the head in rebutting the notion, advanced hypocritically these days by certain judges and politicians, that appellate judges are somehow like baseball umpires, making objective decisions according to immutable rules of the game.

Data compilation showed a wide variety of criteria and definition to evaluate ORC and components performances, making objective comparison complex.

According to Strawson we are not reading in or interpreting our experiences when we respond to them by making objective judgements.

Research has also found that decision making is rife with cognitive biases that make objective and rational decisions incredibly difficult.

Judges with personal beliefs make objective decisions all the time, after all.

"It's very hard to make objective decisions on the value of these things".

Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman pointed out that people seem to have common biases when they try to make objective decisions.

A few good bruising experiences teach any reasonably observant 20-year-old that nobody has the wisdom to make objective judgments about something as personal as love.