The term "objective description" is correct and often used in written English.
It refers to the description of something without expressing personal opinions or biases. Example: The journalist's article included both objective descriptions of the event and eyewitness accounts from those who were present.
Geographers and social scientists—now even physicists accept that examined objects are influenced by the tools used to observe them know that objective description is a chimera.
Researching such questions often sidesteps moral judgments in pursuing objective description and analysis.
What makes a comfortable chair is not a scientific, objective description, like the best restaurant criticism.
The word "pristine" tends to pop into the heads of visitors, he said, but he prefers a more objective description.
"To say that I can't give you an objective description is not axiomatically to say that they don't exist," he protests – and he may well be right.
LYDIA DAVIS: I don't have any pronouncements to make at the start — but I usually have them do an objective description and very soon after, a Hemingway imitation.
The eighteenth century has long been associated with realism and objective description, modes of representation that deemphasize writing.
Both the prose and poetry in this volume are generally concerned with objective description, and both deal with exotic subjects, chiefly classical mythology, France, and Asia.
Originally, the haiku form was restricted in subject matter to an objective description of nature suggestive of one of the seasons, evoking a definite, though unstated, emotional response.
But when, after the Russo-Japanese War (1904 05), the tide of literary taste began to turn toward realistic, objective description, Shūsei came into his own.
When interiority has returned, novelists have often appeared more interested in setting thoughts out directly on the page than in attempting any "objective" description of the unobservables of human cognition.
