Within the framework of the large strain theory, the non-local continuum satisfies the objectivity requirements.
Harding has elaborated this in terms of a requirement for "strong objectivity": "Strong objectivity requires that the subject of knowledge be placed on the same critical plane as the objects of knowledge.
A corotational description is proposed here as a general tool to satisfy this requirement of objectivity, by referring each element to a local frame which moves (rotates) with the element, so filtering its rigid motion.
This difference, however, does not ground an argument that any purely auditory experience is non-spatial or that sounds fail to satisfy the requirement on objectivity, since sounds' being experienced to have internal, intrinsic, or inherent spatial characteristics is necessary neither for spatial auditory experience nor to experience sounds as objective.
Bayesian statistics thus answers to the requirement of objectivity at a meta-level: while the opinions that it deals with retain a subjective aspect, the way in which it deals with these opinions, in particular the way in which data impacts on them, is objectively correct, or so it is argued.
A subtler form of skepticism about spatial audition aims just to block the requirements on objectivity.
Since sounds phenomenologically seem to be located in space and to bear extrinsic spatial relations to each other, auditory experience satisfies the requirements for objectivity, which need only secure the materials for a conception of a place for sounds to exist when not experienced.
Identifying EBM with "science" was mainly linked to the requirements for objectivity when reviewing published medical literature.
In order to balance requirements for objectivity with the need for nuanced readings of policy texts, computational linguistics software [ 62] is used here to offer objective, machine based findings about the presence of explicit references to vulnerable groups.
But advocacy-group reports like this one are rarely subject to blind peer review, a minimum requirement for scientific objectivity.
