Sentence examples for objectively grounded from inspiring English sources

By adopting convenient normalisations, different rules can be expressed in such a way to allow objectively grounded comparisons.

There are equally legitimate, objectively grounded ways of classifying natural kinds.

We speak of a defective heart valve, for example, in connection with the idea of its proper function, where this seems objectively grounded in facts about the life of the kind of organism in question: if a type of structure has a proper function in members of a given species, and this particular one is failing to perform that function in normal circumstances, then we can say that it is defective.

In the face of divergent attitudes about some issue, people were more likely to be intolerant when they regarded the issue as moral rather than non-moral (see Wright et. al. 2008), and they were more likely to be intolerant when they believed the moral issue was objectively rather than non-objectively grounded (see Wright et. al. 2014).

In contrast to the extensive literature on injury risk and subjectively rated ground hardness, only five sports injury risk studies have objectively obtained ground hardness/softness measures (Takemura et al. [2007]; Twomey et al. [2012b]; Twomey et al. [2012a]; Orchard et al. [2005]; Norton et al. [2001]).

It has even been suggested that soil moisture could be used as a proxy measure for ground hardness, given the expensive and time-consuming nature of objectively measuring ground hardness.

Disenchantment has created a world with no objectively ascertainable ground for one's conviction.

Objectively measuring ground conditions is more expensive and time-consuming than merely conducting observations and is not possible in all studies.

Until the level of agreement between subjectively and objectively rated ground hardness has been determined, it is difficult to have confidence in the relationships between injury risk and ground hardness being reported from subjective assessments.

With no objectively ascertainable ground of choice provided, then, a free agent has to create a purpose ex nihilo: "ultimately life as a whole, if it is not to be permitted to run on as an event in nature but is instead to be consciously guided, is a series of ultimate decisions through which the soul — as in Plato — chooses its own fate" [Weber 1917/1949, 18].

Given that FPA is used to objectively measure ground reaction forces in both humans and dogs [ 19– 22], these findings indicate an overall clinical improvement in the long term.