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10 Sentences With "subjectiveness"

How to use subjectiveness in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "subjectiveness" and check conjugation/comparative form for "subjectiveness". Mastering all the usages of "subjectiveness" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Exploitation, along with the supposed subjectiveness of what it means to be exploited, is one of the primary themes of Little Fires Everywhere.
Composed of multiple hanging lights that swing to rhythms disconnected from the ticking of seconds or minutes, the work hints at the subjectiveness of time.
The blithesome tapestry-makers, albeit adepts in form, grace and harmony, could not touch the subjectiveness of existence.
As a result of the difficulty and subjectiveness of such distinctions, trade organizations such as the International Colored Gemstone Association (ICGA) have adopted the broader definition for ruby which encompasses its lighter shades, including pink.
Isaac Bashevis Singer called Hamsun "the father of the modern school of literature in his every aspect—his subjectiveness, his fragmentariness, his use of flashbacks, his lyricism. The whole modern school of fiction in the twentieth century stems from Hamsun".Isaac Bashevis Singer (1967). Introduction to Hunger On August 4, 2009, the Knut Hamsun Centre was opened in Hamarøy.
Some criticisms from the field include the standard's need for more guidance for teams, the subjectiveness of some imperatives, the need for life cycle analysis, the energy measurement unit to change to carbon emissions, and the lack of regional considerations. Hossaini, Navid, et al. "Spatial Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment: a Conceptual Framework for Net-Zero Buildings." Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy, vol.
The ethical system he presents appears heavily centered on actions and deeds. However he argues that there is a metaphysical reality in which human subjects realize themselves and ground themselves in it by acting in freedom. Specifically, the metaphysical realism is God and His creation of man in His own image and likeness. Yet, there is not a divide between man's subjectiveness and his metaphysical reality.
Linda Alcoff claims cultural feminism places women in a position overdetermined by patriarchal systems. She contends that: > Man has said that woman can be defined, delineated, captured, understood, > explained, and diagnosed to a level of determination never accorded to man > himself, who is conceived as a rational animal with free will. Alcoff makes the point that "the cultural feminist reappraisal construes woman's passivity as her peacefulness, her sentimentality as her proclivity to nurture, her subjectiveness as her advanced self-awareness". Motherhood and child-bearing is another popular topic in cultural feminist theory.
It posits that whiteness is invisible yet is associated with a system of racial privilege. Whiteness Theory, however, is not to be confused with white privilege, although the privilege associated with white identity is a topic of Whiteness Theory. Critical Whiteness Theory positions whiteness as the default of American culture, and as a result of this default, white people are blind to the advantages and disadvantages of being white due to a lack of cultural subjectiveness towards whiteness. Stemming from the lack of cultural awareness and empathy with racial disprivileges as a result of being white, Whiteness Theory looks at the social, power, and economic challenges that arise from blind, white privilege.
These cost analyses can all be calculated from the point of view of the hospital, the healthcare system, the government, and the patient, so what is best for one party may not be best for another in terms of cost, making the value of a drug in terms of its price, sometimes a difficult thing to measure. Quality- Adjusted Life Years (QALY) is a cost-effective measure that determines the value of a drug in terms of the quality of life achieved after taking a prescription drug, rather than the number of years the medication extends a patient's life. However, QALY is subjective to each patient and brings up moral dilemmas such as whether or not it is cost-effective to do a life-saving operation for someone who is elderly or has other complications. The subjectiveness of QALY is apparent on a case by case basis as it takes into account both the quality and quantity of life lived by an individual, with quality of life being the primary subjective factor.

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