Sentence examples for objectivity of our from inspiring English sources

"The integrity and objectivity of our rating processes is of utmost importance to us," he said.

"One of the most powerful aspects of what we do is the ruthless objectivity of our system," Copaken said.

"We find this result offensive, but the objectivity of our ranking function prevents us from making any changes," said David Krane, a spokesman for Google, adding that an exception is made only in cases where a site is illegal.

Certainly the criticisms are forceful against regressive interpretations of Kant's argument, in which the Deduction begins with strong premises about the nature and objectivity of our experience, but other, less contentious premises perhaps fare better against Maimon's attack.

The normative strategy, on the other hand, build's a notion of objectivity directly into the use appealed to, and so seems best placed to respect the purported objectivity of our claims (the fact that the inferences that we should make couldn't turn out to be mistaken on such an account doesn't seem particularly troubling).

Since data on WFC, working conditions and personal resources were assessed by self-report measures and no observers' data are available to cross-validate the data of participants, we can only claim limited objectivity of our results.

For another, even short of objectivity, the variety of our architectural first-person experiences may not allow enduring, cross-cultural, or even cross-person experiential access to a given object, its context, and or relations or how the object structures spatial or other experience.

While most journalists these days hedge about "facts" and "truth," and admit that perspective always plays a role, the ideal of reportorial objectivity remains part of our inky DNA.

In short, the survey demonstrated that while scientists are generally convinced that answers are achieved with some degree of objectivity, our choice of questions is highly subjective.

Descartes' investigation thus establishes one of the central epistemological problems, not only of the Enlightenment, but also of modernity: the problem of objectivity in our empirical knowledge.

Lewis, by contrast, wholly embraces the objectivity of modality and the coherence of our modal discourse.