Sentence examples for non-objectivity from inspiring English sources
'non-objectivity' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe the quality of something that cannot be regarded as unbiased or impartial. For example: "The journalist's non-objectivity in their writing was clear when they offered a biased opinion on the issue."
That made me the victim of police non-objectivity.
So many debates in philosophy revolve around the issue of objectivity versus non-objectivity that one may be forgiven for assuming that someone somewhere understands this distinction.
According to DAM, "non-objectivity was a central pursuit" in the art of Perle Fine (born in Boston), influenced by a desire to achieve a pure expression of color.
Don't fall for the objective non-selling advisor myth; the best way to ensure objectivity is to use someone who can offer a myriad of solutions from many companies.
Keller (1985a) has developed the idea of objectivity as (non-neurotic) emotional engagement in her ideal of "dynamic objectivity".
Moreover, Frege tries to convince us that the denial of the objectivity and non-reality of numbers and concepts leads fairly directly into idealism and solipsism.
In general discussion, we explore the boundary conditions of our findings and the implications of this research for a new way of marketing that emphasizes subjectivity over objectivity and non-comparison over comparison.
And the fireball Melville knew that when he returned from his long Marquesas shipping expedition, ignoring the increasingly reifying tendencies of individuals after a certain kind of non-artistic quest for objectivity.
They can give you non-biased validation and objectivity that you likely could never get from another family member.
Moral non-objectivism need not be relativistic (see the supplementary document Moral Objectivity and Moral Relativism), and even when it is so, it need not be tied to the whims of the individual.
It is not trivially false that sentences of the form "X is in pain" are determinately true or false but potentially "recognition transcendent," therefore it is not trivially the case that such sentences fail Dummett's test of objectivity, therefore the non-objectivism clause, so understood, does not render psychological realism a "non-starter," as Sayre-McCord fears.
