An anthropologist from another world who wanted to know whether the sentence is true would set about investigating a set of sociological facts; from the anthropologist's perspective, facts about the monetary value of gold are mind-dependent "only in the sense that they supervene directly on facts about our minds … [but] this has no tendency to undermine their objectivity" (302).
Under such circumstances, and keeping in mind the marked influence of the pharmaceutical industry, management health policies, and other professional lobbies, the frequent mention of contradictory recommendations "based on the best evidence" inevitably conditions the "tendency to doubt" the objectivity and neutrality of the new experts [ 20], and indirectly, of EBM itself.
Contradictory recommendations "based on the best evidence" condition a "tendency to doubt" about the objectivity and neutrality of EBM.
Along with concerns about its objectivity, participants showed a tendency to see EBM as the use of simplified guidelines developed by EBM experts.
Along with concerns about its objectivity, there arises a tendency to see EBM as the use of simplified guidelines developed by EBM experts.
For a 1999 study in the Fordham Law Review, Ellen Yaroshefsky interviewed former federal prosecutors about the tendency to grow close to a criminal informant and the perils of losing objectivity.
Of course, the tendency to rely on the assessment of the government, police and courts in using the term terrorism still raises questions around objectivity.
"Resist this tendency to illegality.
Humanity has a tendency to be terrible.
They have a tendency to flee danger.
