Sentences with phrase «of subjective decisions»

Because of these subjective decisions, appraisal valuations between different appraisers can vary by as much as 20 %!

This is not an easy thing to do, and it involves making a lot of subjective decisions and assumptions.

It is one of those subjective decisions which are based purely on the opinion of the officials, and in particular the referee.

Their experiences of differing diasporas define their entry into fields of subjective decision making and other discerning choices.

Not exact matches

«The Commission will not take adverse action on a license renewal application based upon the subjective determination of a listener or group of listeners that the station has broadcast purportedly inappropriate programming,» the FCC commissioners wrote in a recent decision challenging a local radio station license.

The Ellsberg paradox is a paradox in decision theory in which people's choices violate the postulates of subjective expected utility.

When an occasion has appeared, when it has fully come to be, it loses its subjective immediacy, its process of decision, its feeling of self - possession; for the feeling of self - possession consists precisely in deciding on the appearance of one's own reality.

The problem with these sorts of situations is that there is no objective proof that there is or is not a god, and so the decision to believe or not believe is based on subjective reasoning.

Professor Pullicino comments: «Given the fact that the diagnosis of impending death is such a subjective one, putting a financial incentive into the mix is really not a good idea and it could sway the decision - making process.»

Such actual entities are organisms that undergo growth; they are subjects and have feelings with more or less subjective intensity; they engage in a self - creation that is an integration; they make decisions; they have aims; they may or may not accept persuasions; they may entertain propositions; they form societies; they enjoy satisfactions; and some of them are even conscious.

This subjective immediacy of decision, could it be experienced by God, would be the most fitting complement for God's all - inclusive vision by» providing the contrasting opposite of exclusive experience.

Since his interest lies in the intrinsic value of each occasion as it might contribute to his own multiplicity, and not in the reduction of that value so that it might provide him with a novel decision, God in no way violates the subjective unity of the satisfaction he prehends.

For God engages in no temporal decisions of his own, as these would undermine the subjective unity of his own nontemporal, primordial decision.

Two compatible subjective forms may be fused into a larger whole without altering the decision of either, by means of conceptual supplementation derived from God's infinite conceptual imagination.

But the later occasions probably can not eliminate the decision made about them from their objective data or avoid some conformity with the subjective form of the deciding occasion.

Regarding human beings he says,»... the final decision of the immediate subject - superject, constituting the ultimate modification of subjective aim, is the foundation of our experience of responsibility» (Process and Reality, Corrected Edition, ed.

With this third trait the distance is further widened between an eschatological interpretation of freedom and an existential interpretation which contracts it within the experience of present, interior, subjective decision.

As soon, however, as the working hypothesis becomes an affirmation of faith it dominates both man's understanding of himself and his subjective decisions.

For Merleau - Ponty, all the elements in an environment influence a person in some way, but a person's subjective attitude toward the elements conditions those elements, and the person's decision about his environment feeds back into the environment in such a way that the surrounding world would not be the world it is without the conditioning subjectivity of the surrounded decider.

If we ask how this difference arises, and if we press our question fully, we find that the answer is that in each occasion of human experience there is a decision determining the subjective aim of the occasion which may deviate from the full ideal offered the occasion in its initial phase.

It would seem that this sudden transfer of control of behaviour from a lower to a higher level of the hierarchy — analogous to a quantum jump — is the essence of conscious decision - making and of the subjective experience of free will.

Compatibility for integration, if placed in the initial phase, entails integration sooner or later, for the way the data are compatible dictates the outcome, it is in no wise dependent upon free subjective decision of the occasion.

It is not just a subjective or arbitrary decision, but needs to be grounded in the reality of our existence.

Unfortunately, a lot of this is subjective, so you will frequently have split or contentious decisions.

@Nitram «But here's the rub, given the «subjective» nature of all these calls, some people could, and indeed actually do, claim that EVERY decision, no matter how 30/70 50/50 or 70/30 made against Arsenal is correct.

But even though these are facts, it is true to say that behind every individual award of a penalty or non penalty, red card, or non red card, is a «subjective» decision by the referee.

But here's the rub, given the «subjective» nature of all these calls, some people could, and indeed actually do, claim that EVERY decision, no matter how 30/70 50/50 or 70/30 made against Arsenal is correct.

First, how to count the victims of each ideology would be very subjective, because of the many people who die or have a reduced live expectancy due to secondary and tertiary effects of ideology - based decisions.

Are there international procedures, perhaps through the UN, to attempt to assess this in a sort - of independent way, or is this completely a subjective / political bilateral decision?

This feeling of confidence is central to decision making, and, despite ample evidence of human fallibility, the subjective feeling relies on objective calculations.

In contrast, feelers (Fs) make decisions that tend to be subjective, based on their value system, and take account of their decision's impact on others.

«Because plants make their decisions based on physiological processes and are not distracted from the best course of action by subjective thought, they could even be better models than animals and people,» says Bernhard Schmid from the University of Zurich.

The decisions those sites make are very subjective, so we don't take pics for Foodgawker or any of the others.

Of course, there's a big gray area between those extremes, so painting is a really subjective decision.

«Our understanding of the Cincinnati decision is that it involves subjective administrator evaluations, which we oppose,» Lyons told Education World.

We fear decisions will frequently be subjective and arbitrary, as they have been in other parts of the public sector — notably the civil service — where performance pay has been introduced.

The vast majority of decisions that we make in life are concerned with subjective problems.

On it, «subjective perception and experience become the sole arbiter of truth,» as my colleague Sara Mead wrote, and «we are left with the... forces of emotion, sentiment, and affinity to guide our judgments and decisions.»

Teacher and principal decisions were based on intangible, subjective perceptions about the children's history of behavioral problems, perceived family support or lack thereof, and the children's achievement in other academic subjects.

Data from this new scale will not be sent to the government, but the progress of those assessed on the pre-key stage standards will — and SEND experts are warning that decisions about which pupils will face which standards is «too subjective».

But to say, in any realist sense, that this is the «best» book of the year is pretty ridiculous, as even the best read critics in a particular genre or form have read only a fraction of those written, and even then the decision process is hugely subjective.

The 2017 Digital Book World conference opened with calls for more data - driven decision - making, despite the inherently subjective nature of book publishing.

Personally I find it easier to keep track of many different statistics about positions, and use those to inform whether I will keep a position or exit it, than to just make subjective or «gut» decisions.

While these kinds of credit decision - making factors may still be alive and well within a particular card issuer's policy criteria (subjective reasons, not related to credit scoring) or custom credit score developed for its own use, they are not part of any widely used credit scoring systems, such as FICO, for a simple reason: such information has not been shown to be reliable predictors of future credit risk.

The decision as to what time period to include (10 day, 30 day, 40 day) as well as the type of chart (daily, weekly, or monthly) is a subjective one that you will have to make for yourself.

The decision whether to refinance out of an ARM is a subjective one.

At that point it kind of becomes a subjective decision about how much risk you're prepared to take.

EBSA was at least open to the first two (though not commenting directly, since they are currently in the process of recrafting those regulations), though it resisted the last as being a «very complicated and subjective undertaking which could affect a plan sponsor's decision to offer any target date fund option (s),» according to EBSA's response to the GAO report.

The Ellsberg paradox is a paradox in decision theory in which people's choices violate the postulates of subjective expected utility.

The exact number of companies that an investor owns is ultimately a subjective decision based on the balance between risk, trading costs, emotional stress, and the time and effort costs of watching a given number of companies.