Sentence examples for perceived objective from inspiring English sources

Although previous research has shown that perceived objective similarity (Me-sharing) and perceived subjective similarity (I-sharing) both increase liking for strangers, perceived subjective similarity may have a unique effect on selflessness.

The first assessed perceived "objective" risk.

The first raw scale version consisted of 19 items (7 items from the construct perceived subjective burden, 6 items from the construct perceived objective burden and 6 items from the construct perceived structural burden).

In this paper, we present and analyze in depth two of these approaches namely POLQA (Perceived Objective Listening Quality Assessment) and DIAL (Diagnostic Instrumental Assessment of Listening quality), in terms of quality degradation indicators related to the perceptual dimensions these models could embed.

Relating to the perceived objectives of HRQoL instruments, completion of the HUI and QWB-SA was reminiscent of an exam or test.

In chapter 26 of the Social Conquest of Earth, Wilson opens with a stunningly vivid and succinct account of the almost laughably tiny aperture through which Homo sapien biology allows us to perceive "objective reality" at all.

However, the central study questions differed; Heisler et al. addressed diabetes control using perceived and objective measures of A1C, whereas in our study, only objective clinical measures of control were used.

The low agreement has been explained as a mismatch between perceptions and objective facts [ 11], but may also suggest that perceived and objective measures are capturing different aspects of the local environment [ 13].

An understanding of the association between perceived and objective measures is essential, as if the former is used as a proxy for objective measures but the two bear only a weak relation then important associations may be overlooked, while others may be wrongly observed [ 13].

The law professors argued that the justices in the majority were in the grip of a common psychological fallacy: that other people's perceptions might be shaped by socioeconomic position or political commitment, but they themselves perceived the objective truth.

The conclusion depends in part on whether Protagoras held that phenomena had subjective existence only, or whether he thought that all things perceived had objective existence but were perceived differently according to the nature of the percipient and their relation to him i.e., whether he interpreted phenomena subjectively or relativistically.