'My world' is subjective.

Greater subjective well being.

His writing is very subjective.

In particular, Glimcher wants to identify brain structures that process key elements of utility theory when people face uncertainty (1) subjective value, (2) probability, (3) the product of subjective value and probability (expected subjective value), and (4) a neuro computational mechanism that selects the element from the choice set that has the highest expected subjective value

So, in my completely unbiased, subjective opinion, it's brilliant.

But the first thing is that all value is subjective.

And do not get the impression that this is very subjective.

A subjective test would run the risk of causing much confusion in practice.

However, the contours of what peacebuilding meant were reasonably specific and not really subjective.

This is the subjective height the height you saw of these guys at various points.

And these are subjective values, and what you can see is, our two rules are preserved.

The report contained a number of subjective interpretations, including a misreading of Israel's statement that, while it had relinquished any authority to operate militarily in the Gaza Strip, it reserved its right to act in self defence.

Such reference points are not as vulnerable to distortion or subjective evaluation as are vague, general formulas.

These subjective rankings also correlate highly with the children s reported quality of interactions with their peers and parents. Some 80 of Dutch children report their classmates to be kind and helpful, compared to just 56 of American children.

The self introduces the subjective perspective in the mind, and we are only fully conscious when self comes to mind.

Clearly, genetic markers are useful in designing clinical trials. But are more subjective factors like race or ethnicity also relevant?

The Team will then prioritize its follow up enquiries according to objective and subjective judgements as to the likely level of threat.

To understand this difference in viewpoints, we have to understand the subjective truth of Alexander his myth, and the mythology that constructed it.

And so the next time you meet someone, a stranger, one request Understand that you live in the subjective truth, and so does he.

In my theory, language evolves in such a way that sounds match, correspond with, the subjective, with the personal, intuitive experience of the listener.

The criteria for defining the term armed conflict set out in draft article 2 were useful, although they might lend themselves to subjective interpretation.

4.3 The authors do not adduce objective data in support of the alleged hostility of the reporting judge the assessments they make are purely subjective.

And though the equation is largely subjective, you can perhaps quantify people, and perhaps quantify affluence, but technology is abusive in too many ways to quantify.

The subjective political divisions contributed to the sharp conflicts between different nations, religions and cultures, resulting in the fierce confrontation between Serbian people and Albanian people in Kosovo.

There is also the more subjective consideration of getting approval from your academic institution to do the research on a Schedule I status substance in the first place.

And the idea, their premise was that we wanted to show pieces of sculpture on the street, and there'd be no subjective decision about what was the best.

The most important subjective indicator of awareness building is the Gender Barometer qualitative study, applied biannually, in cooperation with the B H Statistics Agency and Entity Statistics institutes.

Also, a 2002 survey regarding subjective health conditions indicates that 39 of Israeli women defined their health as very good , a lower percent than that of men (45 ).

(b) Subjective human observations could be supported by objective measurements of clear respiratory tract irritation (RTI) (eg. electrophysiological responses, biomarkers of inflammation in nasal or bronchoalveolar lavage fluids)

It was also observed that as long as the element of risk was incorporated into the draft protocol, a certain ambiguity would remain, since risk was a subjective concept.

A suggestion was also made to delete, in the paragraph, the word effective qualifying regime , in order to avoid including subjective elements in the text of the draft protocol.

As explained by Starke, t he first is a subjective test of intention did the signatories of the treaty intend that it should remain binding on the outbreak of war?

This is just a graph showing the results that I just suggested you would show if I gave you time to respond, which is, people find that the subjective value of 50 is higher than the subjective value of 60 when they'll be delivered in now or one month, respectively a 30 day delay but they show the reverse pattern when you push the entire decision off into the future a year.

In order to guide the (necessarily subjective) interpretation of the notion in good faith, the Special Rapporteur had endeavoured to rely on case law and doctrine without hoping to achieve absolute certainty.

While workshop reports include an evaluation section, this provides only subjective ratings of the level of satisfaction of the participants and their comments with regard to the quality and quantity of information received.

Ms. Dairiam noted that although according to the report (p. 20) there was no sex discrimination with regard to the right to obtain bank loans and mortgages, there were nevertheless strict criteria some of which were extremely subjective, such as the requirement to be of good character, and in fact few women had been able to meet the conditions to obtain credit.

Further, we are disturbed by the manner in which this document sets out the premises for future conditionalities in the granting of official development assistance on the basis of unacceptable subjective criteria of selectivity.

7.7 The State party points out that such resolutions, as purely internal organizational rules, are not binding ordinances and confer no objective or subjective rights that can be invoked before the courts or other authorities.

This is usually highly relevant, especially for the purposes of interpreting a unilateral act, its content and the subjective factors associated with the consent of the State formulating the act to be bound by it.

For example, for issues where written surveys of government officials may be expected to elicit a subjective or official response, alternative means such as informal interviews, surveys of citizen groups, or document analysis may be more insightful.

By its nature it is a rather subjective undertaking, which must take into account perceptions of individual countries, past experiences from former conflicts as well as eye witness accounts of the humanitarian implications of explosive remnants of war.

There have been many recent studies of the subjective well being of adults around the world. nbsp But I know of no comparable research in which children were asked directly about their sense of well being a very smart question indeed.

That concept, which legal writers were virtually unanimous in qualifying as highly subjective, appeared not only in article 19 of the Vienna Conventions but in several other provisions of those instruments clearly it had the same meaning throughout the Conventions.

A few delegations that favoured the original text stated that the words reasonably necessary for in the chapeau and the words may reasonably assume in little (a) and (c) represent two different types of tests, one objective and one subjective.

And likewise in a situation where the document is reasonably necessary, but where there are reasons to assume that the carrier already has the information, the shipper is under no obligation to provide the document this is the subjective test.