subjectively

How To Use subjectively In A Sentence

• He was willing to work for Socialism, even to deliver lectures on it in draughty halls, and he knew that it was both necessary and inevitable, but it is doubtful whether he subjectively wanted it. As I Please
• To estimate measurement uncertainty, the correlation problems are always not analyzed precisely, or ignored subjectively completely.
• The microvascular anatomy of the forehead was assessed subjectively with visual analysis of the various contributions to each flap.
• Politifact Wisconsin deemed that claim "False" on several counts: the health care reform law is not a "government takeover," the polls the campaign cited did not use the words "government takeover," the polls cited are of subjectively defined "likely voters" and not all of Wisconsin, and polls show that some people disapprove the law because there isn't enough government involvement. Bill Scher: The Health Care Ad War In Wisconsin: Johnson Uses Polls. Feingold Uses People.
• The reasons for these 32 repeated titrations were excessive leakage in 20 cases and a registration period under 6 hours or a sleep time under 5 hours (subjectively appreciated by the patient) in the remaining 12 cases.
• Subjectively, this manifests itself in the perception that the "feelings" elicited by art and music are in fact the ACTUAL feelings the artist felt, somehow, dizzyingly 'captured' by the work, immortalized, held in 'static communion' by the canvas, or musical recording, or camera... and now able to enrapture and enchant us indefinitely. Jason Silva: On Creativity, Marijuana and "a Butterfly Effect in Thought"
• There was no creature that had a visive faculty; there was darkness subjectively in all; and there was no light to see by, but all was objectively wrapped up in darkness. Pneumatologia
• Now, if we understand by motive (elater animi) the subjective ground of determination of the will of a being whose reason does not necessarily conform to the objective law, by virtue of its own nature, then it will follow, first, that not motives can be attributed to the Divine will, and that the motives of the human will (as well as that of every created rational being) can never be anything else than the moral law, and consequently that the objective principle of determination must always and alone be also the subjectively sufficient determining principle of the action, if this is not merely to fulfil the letter of the law, without containing its spirit. The Critique of Practical Reason
• you cannot look at these facts subjectively
• Life satisfaction was explained by whether people had a partner or how subjectively powerless they feltanomie.