Sentence examples for subjective concepts from inspiring English sources

Any tool to replace or supplement GDP would have to be based on concrete indicators and not merely subjective concepts.

First, an existing work [14] has shown that both utility and privacy are subjective concepts, which mean that different users (data contributors) may have different preferences.

But of course this objective concept is only the common content of the singular representative acts of singular minds, their subjective concepts, formed by means of the intelligible species, abstracted by their active intellects.

In the same way in which a subjective intuition is defined as a subjective idea that "grasps" (in the sense of G) an "objective" intuition, we can also define subjective concepts and "mixed" subjective ideas (WL III, 21 23).

Other rules are not well defined in the specialized photography literature or are defined in terms of more subjective concepts, e.g., trying to obtain a more casual and spontaneous picture [12].

Yet, in 2010, a survey encompassing approximately 75 subjects trained in the field of exercise physiology showed that 52% performed their V̇O2max assessments and data processing based on subjective concepts such as "beliefs and traditions" [30].

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.

Mr. Fox said that defining an impeachable offense was "a subjective concept" and that committee members would rely on the advice of both lawyers to decide whether the governor's actions warrant recommending impeachment.