Sentence examples for subjective stance from inspiring English sources

This angered Cuban ("Has Facebook now taken a moral subjective stance on behalf of all users on how such groups should be dealt with?") and caused a small storm of protest from users who believe Facebook is acting hypocritically.

With increasing awareness about how such biases of the observing mind affect the collection of data, as well as the realisation – in fields such as quantum physics and consciousness studies – that the subjective stance of the experimenter cannot and perhaps should not be isolated from their experiments, the contemplative approach comes to seem ever more a useful complement to scientific method.

The selection of experiential meanings functions to construe the objective world from a subjective stance (Hood 2004, 2009; Hood and Martin 2007) by invoking attitude through lexical metaphor (provoke), graduation resources (flag) and the underlying cultural background (afford).

Thus, it was likely that the election of a personal, subjective stance enabled the writers to relate more effectively to the recipients than through the use of a collective, objective stance.

The structural-psychical positions of masculinity and femininity embody constitutively out-of-synch and inherently incommensurable subjective stances, incompatible (yet interacting) arrangements of distinct sorts of libidinal economies.

In addition, the writers were observed to build relationships by allowing the recipients to question the 'truthfulness' of their propositions by the adoption of a personal, subjective discourse stance.

A relation between impaired kinesthesia, measured by TDPM, and poor functional performance (measured by the one-leg hop test for distance, or balance in single-limb stance) and poor subjective outcome (measured by disease-specific questionnaires or subjective estimation of extremity function on a visual analog scale) has been found in patients with knee injury or knee OA [ 9, 14- 18].

Bourgeois thought, however, endorses this facticity and sees every possible normative stance only as a subjective projection onto a world of immediate facts.

But his shift from a psychoanalytic stance that focused on the subjective mind to a neurobiological stance that focused on the hypothesized workings of the physical brain left me scared and distrustful.

In fact, Gyatso accepts functional descriptions of consciousness but rejects the hypothesis that mind is "reducible to matter,$2$$) since it leaves out the "subjective experience of the individual" -- a stance not uncommon in contemporary philosophy of mind.

It is worth noting that the whole process assumes a constructivist stance, allowing both objective and subjective elements to be combined in the decision-making framework.