Sentence examples for non-subjective from inspiring English sources

OK, you have a legitimate, non-subjective complaint: the dish is not the one you ordered; the food is cold when it shouldn't be.

Surgical training has changed with the inception of surgical simulation; however, tools to assess progress in a non-subjective, quantitative manner have not been adequately developed.

The general results pointed out that impedance is a powerful tool, giving meaningful and non-subjective information about the quality of the lacquered tinplates in a short time.

Ideally, the selection of representative variables should be non-subjective and inclusive of as many different variables as possible, allowing for unexpected correlations between sites.

Classification models developed using these techniques have specific advantages over traditional techniques of generating habitat maps in they are non-subjective, scale-independent, are quantifiable and are repeatable.

In addition, specific non-subjective analysis focusing on T cells showed higher levels of nuclear and cytosolic CHOP in tumor-related CD8+ T cells, compared to those from healthy ovary tissues (Fig. 1e, f, Supplementary Fig. 2a, c, d), suggesting the driving effect of the TME in the induction of CD8+ T cell CHOP.

Hence, there is a need for alternative initiative towards development of simple, accurate, affordable and non subjective disease monitoring tools.

Following this consideration, alternative non subjective definitions of time points are based on the observed distribution of events, either with a limited number defined by percentiles, or on the whole set of event times within the 10th up to the 90th percentile.

Cross-sectional survey studies in different countries have reported that EHS subjects experience non-specific subjective symptoms (e.g., headache, dizziness, fatigue, sleep disorder) associated with EMF exposure: 1.5% in Sweden [ 3], 3.2% in California [ 4], and 5% in Switzerland [ 5].

Non-pulsatile subjective tinnitus is considered a subjective auditory phantom phenomenon [1], [2] present in 10 to 15% of the population [3], [4], similar to neuropathic pain [5], [6].

However, human perception referring to the non-quantifiable, subjective, and affect-based experience is difficult to be objectively and uniformly measured by a conventional research approach.