Sentence examples for objectively understand from inspiring English sources

These results lay a foundation for establishing a scientific and reasonable benefit-sharing system and provide the public with important and quantitative information to objectively understand the TGP.

It is essential that radiologists should be fully aware of these detriments, to objectively understand their scientific basis and to apply medical diagnostic and interventional radiation carefully, weighing the benefits with the risks, and to help the community to achieve the best use of imaging tools.

One thing their empathy taught me was how to objectively understand the information I consumed, and take it for what it was, feedback.

If you can't see that and see that we have a racist problem in America that this despicable man won his parties nomination then I think you can't objectively understand the problem.

Time-motion studies, wherein a researcher directly observes and records the subject's activity, are useful to objectively understand physicians' work activities.

Therefore, a qualitative study was designed to more objectively understand if and how providing training, materials, and support for iCCM to some CHWs and not others in a CHW team, impacts team functioning and CHW motivation.

In this paper I identify four neuroontologically irreducible features (NOIF) – referral of neural states, mental unity, qualia, and mental causation – defined as aspects of consciousness in which subjective experience is not wholly reducible to objectively observed or objectively understood neurons (ontological subjectivity).

The MCID can help interpret PRO results for the treating provider by translating an objectively understood clinical assessment, such as the percent of nail clearing, into a number of points on a PRO scale.

Intellectually, objectively, I understand, but emotionally I wish it hadn't been that way.

Hosts are reminded to: "Look carefully at the behaviour of your children and dogs and try objectively to understand the effect they have on other people".

Unlike the Impressionists, who several decades later would try to paint how flowers are visually perceived — blurry, in a word — Bury wanted to depict real things as they can objectively be understood.