Sentence examples for otherwise subjective from inspiring English sources

Administration officials said the new rule would clarify an otherwise subjective standard and allow plants to modernize more easily, leading to greater efficiency and potentially lower consumer costs.

Action must come from the top of the organization: an employer that provides clear, objective criteria to guide otherwise subjective decisions, and that holds people accountable for implementing those criteria, will make the workplace less discriminatory by diminishing the opportunity for decision-makers' unconscious biases to affect their judgment.

And now, by employing a similar method, I believe we have a way to quantify the effects of the skills gap on the national workforce and to bring a consistent measurement to this otherwise subjective discussion.

Unions and some experts say it generates flawed results and encourages instructors to "teach to the test". But the approach has been embraced by the Obama administration and an increasing number of school districts across the country as one way of bringing objectivity to otherwise subjective evaluations — usually based on brief and infrequent observations by administrators.

Another aim of this study was to introduce an objectively scored measurement of tremor (the Archimedes' spirals) into an otherwise subjective battery of outcomes.

Otherwise, a subjective judgement is being made by someone (Parliament? The Queen? Black Rod?) on the public contribution made by the deceased.

Application of M&S to help quantify and appraise the feasibility of drug development in a particular therapeutic area was viewed positively as it would add, as stated by one regulatory colleague, "objectivity to an otherwise predominately subjective exercise".

Entropy is a very precisely measurable variable, and it's extraordinary that as a result of manipulating that alone, the researchers saw a consistent change in another variable – funniness – a quality you might otherwise think was subjective.

Progress — economic or otherwise — is a notoriously subjective phenomenon.

Victoria Goldman, the author of a guide to elite schools in New York, said it was important to have a way to independently evaluate students in what can otherwise be a highly subjective process.

Of course the question arises at what point of specificity to stop to avoid overfitting of the models and to cease the otherwise neverending task of subjective tests.