Sentence examples for suggest an objective from inspiring English sources

These varied points of view may suggest an objective perspective on the machine, but Le interlaces the footage with harrowing scenes from documentary and feature films, suggesting that the legacy of war is not easily overcome.

His published findings recommended short musical forms in a film context, the composer's conscious awareness of the film's realistic sound element (the "where" and "when" of its location), and music that could suggest an objective, universal character for the film's emotions, rather than being introspective on its own account.

To suggest an objective score for grading the acute ocular severity of Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) and toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN), and to determine predictive factors for severe acute ocular involvement such as ocular surface epithelial defect and/or pseudomembrane formation.

In addition, we suggest an objective function to minimize the total travelled time on the network, which depends on link flow and arc queue length, that recognizes the Wardrop user equilibrium, where travel time is dependent on both flow and queue length on the arc.

One response is described in six patients with metastatic disease and seven responses in 12 patients treated in the neoadjuvant setting, which would suggest an objective response rate of around 44% (Salvioni et al, 2011).

The use of "story points" does little more than foster overconfidence by suggesting an objective quantifiability which, in reality, is merely an illusion.

As its name suggests, an objective statement is a one-sentence statement of what YOU are looking for.

Others maintain that the great body of moral beliefs has remained consistent over time, suggesting an objective morality exists that transcends human opinion.

You are not to do what is right with them, for that suggests an objective, external standard applicable to all; rather must you do what is maximally appropriate for this person, and that can only be determined by the unique features of the specific person with whom you are engaged, as well as the time and circumstances of the engagement.

Although quite commonly used in ethical debate, this notion is misleading and should be abandoned because it suggests an objective external value system with a linear scale, which does not exist, for optimal parental behavior [ 24, 25].

When a is set to 2 on average the resulting solution is overestimated by 18.5% (i.e. the corresponding solution for the aggregated problem suggests an objective function value that is 18.35% above the solution, when the corresponding optimized location pattern is evaluated in terms of the original demand nodes at the finest level of detail).