Objectively In A Sentence

Definition of Objectively

• Again he watched objectively as his hand pulled the black object out and handled it.
• The powers which thus exist are the subjective counterparts of objectively valuable products.
• They portray events more objectively than the priests, hence they are more reliable.
• In pre-adolescence the whole matter can be presented so that it is accepted objectively and impersonally.
• But some people draw from these facts the conclusion that there is no universally valid and objectively real moral law.
• Mustard is not objectively nice or objectively nasty: it is simply nice to some people and nasty to others.
• Impressionism took the last step, and brought to a close the objectively realistic conception in painting.
• They endeavoured to portray objectively an abstract process, expecting its mere portrayal to be dynamic.
• In this way he attempted to find a basis for believing in an objectively real truth and an objectively real moral law.
• These men, unable to analyse their emotions, have dreamed only of depicting objectively their photographic impressions of the dance.
• He may not indulge in psychology, which would be wool-gathering, when every faculty is objectively occupied.
• And though objectively the work of Courbet is the uglier and less gracious, in it there is more of the sublime.
• Similarly, the ideatum divides into what is mere fancy, the psychical, and what is objectively valid, the physical.
• It means the universal horse, the idea of the horse in general, and this, just as much as goodness or beauty, must be something objectively real.
• In reviewing the evidence relating to selection I have tried to handle the problem as objectively as I could.
• Knowledge means knowledge of things as they objectively are, independently of the individual, and such knowledge is knowledge of the concepts of things.
• The medical student would doubtless first objectively identify these nerves in dissection, and then use correlations to help him remember those which his natural memory could not carry.
• It is possible the Latin, the Celt, and the Slav have the power to visualize themselves objectively when they assume an heroic character.
• Details can always be observed objectively and specially or separately; the whole, on the other hand, is bound to draw the observer into itself and so to change the observation into motive and will.

• I felt now objectively what long ago my mind had felt subjectively.
• They are subjective forces, but they are also objectively creative.