"subjective concept" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a concept that is based on personal opinions, feelings, or beliefs rather than objective facts. It can be used in various contexts to describe something that is open to interpretation or varies from person to person. Example: The idea of beauty is a subjective concept, as everyone has their own unique standards and preferences.
Mercy, it seems, is a subjective concept.
Service, be it from laundries, supermarkets, bank tellers or store clerks, is a highly subjective concept.
Then again, perfection is a subjective concept, and I wouldn't wish to discourage any of you who have at least £110 a head to spare.
In terms of judicial or formal rulings on evidence, "counter-impression" seems a particularly subjective concept upon which to base such serious allegations.
Clutter is a subjective concept so the key is to notice how you personally react to the amount of stuff around you.
Since there is no master list available from a government source and "policy decision" is a subjective concept, but the list may not capture every case.
Any tool to replace or supplement GDP would have to be based on concrete indicators and not merely subjective concepts.
The forms of private gardens range from the formalism of pure geometry or the artistic representation of natural processes through the variations of standard gardening techniques and the informalism of letting nature take its course to various manifestations of literary, poetic, historic, and subjective concepts.
This is what we mentioned as subjective concept-directed vertical search already (Detailed discussion of the ranking algorithm and subjective concept-directed vertical search is given in Section 5).
Another method to search in BESS is concept-based subjective concept-directed vertical search, or focused search.
That is, by drawing upon community expertise and similarity of information needs, we perform subjective concept-directed vertical search.
