Sentence examples for objective entity from inspiring English sources

Generally, lawyers don't like these ideas, in part because they fear the influence such a supposedly objective entity might have with juries.

The vector itself is an objective entity independent of coordinates, but it is treated in terms of components with all coordinate systems on an equal footing.

Men tend to relate to each other via an external, "objective" entity, a shared obsession — cars, hi-fi, music, sport — which requires expertise, provokes argument but most importantly becomes a means for men to express their emotions, indirectly.

The physical universe, Planck argued, is an objective entity existing independently of man; the observer and the observed are not intimately coupled, as Bohr and his school would have it.

Without insisting on a pictorial image, a tensor is defined as an objective entity having components that change according to a transformation law that is a generalization of the vectorial transformation law but that retains the two key properties of that law.

For the work to become an objective entity with a manifest meaning, the understanding and imagination of the audience needs to reconstruct the meaningful silence in between the traces.

Thus, the objects of phenomenology are "absolute data grasped in pure, immanent intuition," and its goal is to discover the essential structures of the acts (noesis) and the objective entities that correspond to them (noema).

The call "To the things themselves" is not a demand for realism, because the things at stake are the acts of consciousness and the objective entities that get constituted in them: these things form the realm of what Husserl calls the phenomena.

(Use of the term 'concept' here does not imply that the features are in any sense subjective for the Nyāya they are objective entities or constructions out of objective entities).

Strawson next asks, in chapter 2, whether it is possible to think of objective entities in a conceptual scheme in which the basic entities are not bodies.

In this context Frege laments the fact that the term 'idea' has also been used for objective, essentially non-sensual, abstract and objective entities (1884, 37).