Sentence examples for objective attitude from inspiring English sources

And confidence in the bureau's objective attitude to scientific evidence is not enhanced by its response to the first round of results.

Ms. Jeleva issued a letter on Tuesday rejecting all the accusations against her but concluding that she had no hope "of an objective attitude and an objective assessment" from the Parliament.

When viewed from this more objective attitude and "so experienced, it affords a deepening rather than narrowing of social vision" (NN 48).

This said, despite the professional polarization, proponents and detractors alike derive their conclusions from within the "objective attitude" rather than from a phenomenological attitude.

Tolerance is about respecting human dignity and maintaining a fair and objective attitude toward those whose opinions and practices differ from your own, as long as these opinions aren't being used to incite violence or unlawful behavior.

Thirdly, the physicians stay neutral by telling themselves to start with an unbiased, open-minded, objective attitude, and to be free-and-easy in the interview, also trying to avoid value judgements: "Then I have that all in mind and then I say to myself, no, go into the consulting room with a neutral, unbiased attitude".

The reactive attitudes thus fundamentally differ from the "objective" attitudes we might take toward inanimate objects, or toward others' behavior that does not evince any ill will.

This is because the reference of a use of a true demonstrative is at least arguably determined in part by the speaker's beliefs and audience-directed intentions, whereas the reference of a pure indexical is settled by objective, attitude-independent factors of the occasion of utterance, like who is speaking when and where.

Instead, one regards the individual as psychologically/morally abnormal or undeveloped and thereby a candidate, not for the full range of reactive attitudes, but primarily for those objective attitudes associated with treatment or simply instrumental control.

To conceptualize gratitude as a Strawsonian reactive attitude, then, is to see it as the proper reaction to another person's exceeding minimum expectations of goodwill toward oneself a reaction which is the positive correlate of resentment (Strawson 1974: 6); the second-personal analog of praise and pride; and the participant or reactive analog of the objective attitudes of joy or appreciation.

These 90s regulations, originally covering DVDs, were already outdated when they were launched, reflecting the completely un-objective attitude to what counts as obscenity once famously defined in the 1960s by a Supreme Court judge as "I know it when I see it".