Sentence examples for subjective notions from inspiring English sources
To the present day, subjective notions of the worth of human life have caused and justified the murder, genocide and exploitation of many different groups of people.
"For over 10 years we have had to contend with a misguided 'conveyor-belt theory' analysis that conflates terrorism with subjective notions of extremism and Islamic practices.
In this sense Qwabe's invocation of "violence" exemplifies an intellectual and generational shift away from objective principles of action and expression towards subjective notions of interpretation and feelings.
This may explain why Emory students, raised since elementary school with expansive notions of bullying and subjective notions of victimhood, could perceive the words "Trump 2016" as an act of bullying, intimidation, perhaps even violence, regardless of the intentions of the writer.
Nobody knows exactly what cost effective means since it encompasses very subjective notions of value that varies from person to person.
The difficulties such questions pose help explain why many scientists object to subjective notions of human intelligence being applied to non-human animals.
Mark Kozek of Whittier College says: "The data seems to reinforce the subjective notion that Brazil, Spain, Germany and Argentina are the favorites.
"Transparency," said Mr Issing last year, "is a rather subjective notion and may have a lot to do with familiarity".
Because "the best" is an evaluative and subjective notion, it is difficult to distinguish aristocratic from oligarchic or timocratic governments objectively.
As police officers are the enforcement wing of the government, the subjective notion of what is "tyranny" leaves them particularly vulnerable to gun violence by those who think they are just protecting themselves from an abusive, threatening government.
In recent years, we've seen a trend toward prescribing what someone can or can't say in order to protect a subjective notion of how it makes someone else feel.
