Sentence examples for more subjective definition from inspiring English sources

People have a more subjective definition of work, though.

The scoring scales of the MCDA framework used in the survey capture the judgment made on evidence, which results from an objective interpretation of evidence and a more subjective definition of what constitutes a major, moderate, minor, absence of improvement, or worsening of efficacy/effectiveness.

The product based definition sees quality as a precise and measurable variable, whereas the user based definition is more subjective in nature and assumes that consumers have different needs and wants.

However, the outcome of many diseases in primary care needs more subjective evaluation, and selection and definition of the outcome may prove to be difficult.

In addition, some clinicians gave more general and subjective definitions, for example, 'no sepsis', 'well' etc. Responding clinicians from only one centre (the author's) were routinely incorporating the MASCC risk-index into clinical practice.

I guess I understand where the line is, but Google's definition is much more subjective and general (Pornography, adult, or mature content).

Psychotherapy is usually thought of as being for crazy people -- a very subjective definition -- but no more crazy than those who would seduce us into magical thinking.

Formulating such problems is challenging too because, by definition, we generally first view "quality" as being more subjective than "quantity".

That's a subjective definition.

Hers was more subjective.

Other limitations are more subjective.