Sentence examples for truly subjective from inspiring English sources
Jennings says, "as a cultural activist and creator, I try to create stories and characters that are truly subjective and flexible and have myriad representations and modes of existence".
Branding can elicit robust differences in preferences for consumer products despite their highly similar appearance and may therefore provide an ideal example of truly subjective preference in that it is largely independent of objective stimulus characteristics.
In our clinical experience, the patient's perception of their individual cellulite grade and consequently their satisfaction with the result of treatment for cellulite varies widely from one patient to another and is truly subjective.
Even though you may want to talk about what the artist is trying to convey, art is truly subjective and regardless of what the artist is trying to say, how does it make you feel?
However, care must be taken in immunochemical experiment design and interpretation to ensure truly representative and subjective results.
Instead of working diligently to assemble something truly worthwhile (a subjective judgment, to be sure, and I am calloused from long exposure, but let us be honest), they took two or three of the nearest pieces, or the latest ones to fall on the table, and mashed them into each other — making them "fit" the way a toddler might.
The Massachusetts DOMA cases, on the other hand, make an argument that seems as rock solid as any can truly be in our subjective and precedential legal system.
Any crossmodal effect on reported perceived durations might be due to a truly altered experience of subjective durations in the target modality caused by crossmodal interactions within the time perception system, but it could also represent a behavioral shift toward reporting perceived durations from the irrelevant nontarget modality instead.
Nagel makes the case that, no matter how sophisticated our understanding of echolocation, we could never truly understand a bat's subjective experience.
The actual (or objective) world is of less importance than the way in which we absorb and remember, and it is this created (or subjective) reality that truly matters.
