The phrase "objective factors" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to aspects of a situation or a decision that are not based on someone's personal opinion or feelings. For example, "When evaluating a candidate for a job, it's important to consider both their skills and objective factors such as their reliability and punctuality."
First, the objective factors.
Perspective two – Individual objective factors.
The Constitution allows states to precondition voting on certain objective factors like citizenship, residency, age and a clean criminal record.
"A correct exchange rate is one that is determined by objective factors and not the action of the central bank".
Both objective factors, like the size of the forces, and subjective ones, like troop morale and leadership skills, are used to predict victory.
But the FiveThirtyEight forecasts should strike a nice balance of considering a number of objective factors without going too overboard.
Mr. McGovern acknowledged that his emotional ties to M.I.T. had played a role in the decision, but said that more objective factors also came into play, including its neuroscience programs and its "willingness to be very collaborative".
But having said that, there are two other objective factors: the extraordinary participation of women in the struggles of the 70s and 80s when dictatorial regimes in the region were confronted by popular uprisings, conspiracies and guerrilla groups.
Application readers must simply pick it up by osmosis, so that the process of detecting objective factors of disadvantage becomes tricky.
Another difficulty is that political change is not simply a reaction to "objective" factors such as economic forces but also the product of conscious manipulation.
For Althusser, historical change depended on "objective" factors such as the relationship between forces and relations of production; questions of "consciousness" were always of secondary importance.
