Although they were subjectively better, there was a delayed defervescence of fever even up to 7 days, whereas in 1989, this occurred in 3 days. |
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Peer review is a means to subjectively measure students' perceived gains from spillovers in classroom discussions. |
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The paddle was subjectively interpreted by handlers as being annoying to the pig. |
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The 30 large-capital companies are subjectively picked by the editors of the Wall Street Journal. |
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In pop culture practice is this emphasis on personal and subjectively intuited spirituality new? |
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The microvascular anatomy of the forehead was assessed subjectively with visual analysis of the various contributions to each flap. |
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When the same questions were asked projectively and subjectively, the questions alternated from projective to subjective. |
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Through these three processes, society confronts the individual as an external, subjectively opaque, and pre-emptive facticity. |
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In pop culture, is this emphasis on personal and subjectively intuited spirituality new? |
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When he writes the show he can stand back from the women he knows and view them subjectively. |
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On the other hand, just as comparing intrinsic qualities is subjectively unrealistic, comparing absolutes is a total waste. |
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Whoever takes it upon themselves to pass judgement will do so subjectively, for no matter how hard one tries, objectivity is not possible. |
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Among speakers of other Chinese varieties, Wu is often subjectively judged to be soft, light, and flowing. |
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This analysis provided a series of years subjectively classified as good or not good for wildflowers. |
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It does not feel, subjectively, like some interfering, adventitious stuff has been removed. |
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The notion of freedom was redefined subjectively, as an inner state that can be maintained despite the vicissitudes of political life. |
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It was maintained that emotional qualities are directly perceived in the object and not reflected upon it from subjectively experienced emotion. |
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Both concepts subjectively involve forms of collusion which are of the same type and differ only in their intensity and forms of expression. |
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This was seen in the last example with his father where she subjectively sense and configurated through intimate exchange with his father. |
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Look at your identity subjectively, being Australian does not mean you are Anglo-Saxon or we should place the stigma that Australians means English. |
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Legal sanctions, even when subjectively applied, can take on a momentum of their own. |
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Even viewed subjectively, he had acted as a defender of his homeland, not as an invader. |
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The father was not found to have acquiesced, either subjectively or constructively. |
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It is each specific child, on a case by case basis, qualitatively and quantitatively, and finally considered both subjectively and objectively. |
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Objectively and subjectively speaking, some regions will always be more prosperous than others. |
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The primary observer subjectively qualified the degree of difficulty in reading the slides. |
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These five different types of home ownership can be assessed subjectively against various parameters such as affordability and access. |
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In addition, with resource-based models, the focus is on skills, which can only be subjectively measured. |
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Thus, the contrast range of a film image must be adjusted to produce a subjectively good display on a television screen. |
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And if so, could scientific methods be developed to measure this stress so that practices could be evaluated objectively rather than subjectively? |
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Whatever they subjectively believe, however, their agenda objectively disadvantages gays, immigrants, women, and people of color. |
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He advocated using colour robustly and subjectively, not realistically. |
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Nonetheless, to the extent that criteria for self-selection are subjectively determined, populations that inhabit the frontiers are also random and spontaneous. |
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His judgement is delivered subjectively, freely and critically, revealing a sensitive and emotive character, who believes in justice and whose acts are dictated by moral rectitude and respect for the law. |
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It is a brandy with the powerful flavours, with much of density and a very developed aroma which very subjectively expresses fruity noble grain of Gewurztraminer. |
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They reported how they continuously, subjectively introject the objective role. |
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With regard to the case for considering Article 8 in the light of the provisions of Article 20, the Legal Adviser could only answer subjectively and did not believe that any legal remarks were necessary. |
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Imperceptibility is referred to the perceptual difference between the stego and original image and can be tested subjectively. |
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Such blocking is subjectively disturbing and thus the spectral presence would indicate that an adverse weighting factor should be applied to the noise measurement. |
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The individual can evaluate the real interest rate directly and subjectively on the basis of the information conveyed by the current price level and the nominal interest rate. |
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However, many of these measures do not allow an understanding of how separation and divorce are subjectively experienced and interpreted by parents and children. |
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A court that applies notional severance to a non-competition clause simply rewrites the provision in a manner that it subjectively believes to be reasonable. |
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It is subjectively determinative, and this has been shown so many times. |
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Weber distinguished social action from social behavior, noting that social action must be understood through how individuals subjectively relate to one another. |
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A person may be a national of a state, in the sense of having a formal legal relationship with it, without subjectively or emotionally feeling a part of that state. |
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