Sentence examples for objective category from inspiring English sources

It's an objective category, not a subjective one, defined by your activity rather than your culture or ideas.

As a more objective category, three elements that are analyzed here are the degree to which existing environmental legislation prevents/limits gas drilling, the availability of other energy sources (preferably renewable) within state borders, and the availability of water to be used in the hydraulic fracturing process (Figure 4).

Subsequent papers will provide greater detail on results within each study objective category and an assessment of the risk of bias of these grouped studies.

It is perfectly feasible for a person to be in an intermediate or poor (objective) category and yet have a good self-rating, with positive coping abilities and satisfactory social life.

The monitoring objective category associated with all of these regulatory monitors was "Population Exposure", indicating that these monitors were meant to measure urban background concentrations relevant to population exposures (as opposed to the impact of a specific pollution source).

Schneider et al. (2009) operationalized the use of the Klimisch reliability categories by developing an evaluative tool with uniform, objective category criteria enabling scientifically sound evaluations and assignment of relative merit weighting to toxicological studies and data.

"Rich" and "poor" were not, in Brown's view, objective categories; rather, they were dramatic roles borrowed from the Psalms and the Prophets.

Even as I explained to a room of mildy interested students that they must abandon their personal observations of the world for the objective categories of sociological theory, I would have a sudden and disturbing image of Artaud throwing open the door and, in one bound, freeing my charges from the conceptual apparatus I was endeavouring to tie around their necks.

Instead of using objective categories to understand a person's perception, PCT sees the person as the creator of his or her individual system of assessment.

Christ seemed, to me at least, to be exploring the boundary between actually good art and our idea of what good are should be — even if the idea of attempting to every codify art into truly objective categories of "good" or "bad" is an inherently Sisyphean ordeal.

Self-perception is more concerned with body image and body attractiveness, whereas objective categories are more concerned with health.