Sentence examples for suggested subjective from inspiring English sources

Previous authors in the field have suggested subjective metrics of success such as less than 30 seconds of human editing being required to correct errors in the structure [40], while Filippov and Nicklaus [28] propose measuring success by calculating a similarity metric between the machine-produced structure and the correct structure.

In reviews, notions of "feel" and "flavor" thus arise, suggesting subjective, almost aesthetic qualities involved.

It is suggested that subjective tests are performed based on the average length and average amount of errors derived from verified mobile radio channel models.

It was suggested that subjective reports of perceived sensory changes are initially overestimated, but may be underestimated as the postoperative time interval increases.

It could be suggested that subjective complaints of cognitive deficits may influence a patient's objective depressive state as rated by the clinician [ 41].

Finally, we suggested that subjective ratings of visual similarity may be a more valid measure of perceived visual similarity than the "objective" measures based on quantifying physical properties of stimuli.

Accordingly, it was suggested that subjective well-being could be operating within a psychological homeostatic regulation system (like body temperature) that is represented by a score of 70%-80 70%-80ale maximum for QOL instruments [ 22].

This notion is supported by Walden et al., who in a study of injuries in Swedish Elite Football suggested that subjective somatic complaints without objective signs of injury might not be captured by certain injury definitions [ 21].

It has been suggested that subjective reports of restfulness following meditation may reflect that meditation is a sleep-like state, or that substantial sleep occurs during bouts of meditation [ 30], but this is not supported by the overwhelming majority of EEG studies (see reference 3 for review), nor did we see any evidence of sleep in our subjects during meditation periods.

Compared to usual socio-demographic measurements, the subjective perception of psychosocial stress exhibited a much stronger association with the presence of anxiety, depression, and somatoform disorder, suggesting that subjective major psychosocial stressors are clearly related to the most frequent mental disorders.

In distilling this science through portraits, Dr. Slater reveals the changing face of psychological truth, suggesting a subjective element at its core: fallible, unquantifiable and all too human.