As a theoretical term, the differences between " the polite " and " the vernacular " can be a matter of degree and subjective analysis.
12.
In an interview Wednesday, Ashenden said that unlike many doping tests, the new measure proves absolute results and does not require subjective analysis or comparative assessments.
13.
Defining'unsafe'or'unhealthy'labor conditions, however, lends itself far too much to subjective analysis by interested parties in both business and labor.
14.
The second stage must be a subjective analysis of social agents'dispositions to act and their categories of perception and understanding that result from their inhabiting the field.
15.
With a subjective analysis of election statistics, you could easily say that George W . Bush is becoming president because of the anti-Clinton vote from Cuban-Americans in Miami.
16.
However, Neuman says, Perot must submit to a " subjective analysis " by the commission that will decide whether he has a " realistic " chance to be elected.
17.
He changed the way photographic magazines tested equipment from an, at the time prevalent, subjective analysis to a more objective analysis by introducing a testing lab that could perform scientific tests on cameras, resolution tests for lenses.
18.
_If chemical residue from an explosive is not detected by the FBI laboratory in Washington, investigators face a possibility that the only evidence of a crime would be forensic experts'subjective analysis of the damage to metal debris.
19.
Left with no potential for objective improvements in quality, the industry started to concentrate on subjective analysis of designs and products which has, in some cases, led to a revival of interest in valve amplification amongst audio enthusiasts.
20.
Clearly, though, the smirk will return, and when it does, political spinmeisters will try to define it away as an " image problem, " a mere matter of faulty subjective analysis by pundits and voters.
