subjectivity

subjective | American Dictionary

subjective
adjective
us/səbˈdʒek·tɪv/
influenced by or based on personal beliefs or feelings, rather than based on facts:
Whether something is objectionable is a subjective question.

Examples of subjective

subjective
As with literature, a considerable theoretical challenge exists in relating the subjective to the intersubjective.
This domain is a subjective domain unlike the assembly domain.
Such studies provide no data about the subjective localization of visible and audible events.
Secondary outcome measures were physiological function (assessed in terms of blood pressure and heart rate) and subjective effects (measured using visual analogue scales).
More importantly, by studying the subjective experiences of the meaning of music we gain insights into the person's self.
This again would have placed an additional dimension to the publication, and made it less subjective.
Without a sufficiently rich belief system it is difficult for subjective measures to accurately model the user domain.
Subjective views are all very well for people, but for the defence of the environment we need a more scientific approach.
But this is a subjective matter and many readers may like this kind of idiom.
Sometimes, subjective indicators of the economy are not available either in the countries of interest or over long periods of time.
Whereas meaning exists in subjective appreciation or understanding of something, information may be stored, reproduced, analysed and manipulated separately from its subjective meaning.
The subjective realm of the actor to which a truthfulness validity claim is attached is associated with an expressive speech act.
The ' subjective truths ' of ethics and religion are not expressible in language, but only in the ' existential ' context of an individual's life.
Rival adopts this framework, refining it by accounting for internal sociocultural processes and adopting a subjective perspective.
It is an ambitious combination endeavouring to reveal both the objective and subjective contexts of construction in a manner accessible to practitioners, teachers, and students.
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