Sentence examples for subjective dimension from inspiring English sources

Inevitably, there is a subjective dimension to assessing the sound of a hall; call it psychoacoustics.

In it, we see a negation of modern architecture's claim to hard, objective truth, and an enlargement of the subjective dimension that modern architects kept under wraps.

His first bitter claims might, when you considered all that had gone before, have been coming from another entirely subjective dimension, one in which all contenders had to be on an entirely equal footing despite the varying challenge of running on two artificial limbs or one.

According to Whewell, all knowledge has both an ideal, or subjective dimension, as well as an objective dimension.

What a social scientist seeks to understand is this subjective dimension of human conduct as it relates to others.

It is widely admitted that the management of chronic pain must be global and integrate its subjective dimension.

After each session, the subject rated the mean SRH and other subjective dimensions (Supplementary Table 2) of the AVH during the past session (post-session ratings).

We correlated the mean post-session ratings of the SRH with the means of other subjective dimensions of AVHs and with Beck cognitive insight scores across subjects.

It's a tricky task that Ms. Menkes accomplishes through long takes and wide-angle compositions, layered sound designs and oblique editing schemes, all of which make time and space seem like subjective dimensions, vulnerable to the warping effects of mood and memory.

The median woman who loves her job earns 29 percent more than the median woman who hates hers, whereas the median man who loves his job makes 47 percent over the median man who hates his: On the other hand, on a few other subjective dimensions of their jobs, men still seem to be better off than women.

The time allotted for rating the subjective dimensions varied per stimulus and was participant-dependent.