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.
Not exact matches
But the prehensions of each phase must be different from those of the other phases by virtue of different
subjective forms, just as
on Whitehead's view the prehensions of each occasion differ from those of each other by virtue of the same
reason.
They make decisions about the direction our country should take based
on something that is by their own admission
subjective, personal, and not founded
on reason, or even good sense.
On the other hand, any explanation of the character of the superjective product requires a reference to the character of the
subjective process; for the superject is what it is by
reason of the genetic process that produced it.
There is secondary origination of conceptual feelings with data which are partially identical with, and partially diverse from, the eternal objects forming the data in the primary phase of the mental pole; the determination of identity and diversity depending
on the
subjective aim at attaining depth of intensity by
reason of contrast.
God's specific response to the world must wait
on its creations, the
reason God's actual
subjective aims can never be eternally established.
I think as consumers we should be wary of avoiding a certain product simply due to skepticism — it's one thing to recommend not using a product because it has scientifically been proven to cause harm; it's another to recommend not using a product because of
subjective reasons, such as how creepy the fact is that X. campestris is the culprit of black rot
on crucifers (or personal opinions of the FDA)... yes, X. campestris is used to ferment sugars to produce xanthan gum, but the fact that it causes rotting of crucifers is unrelated (and doesn't suddenly make xanthan gum harmful).
But
on plays where the play in question is objective and not
subjective, there is no
reason to screw up that badly.
«Currently a majority of patients undergo colon resections for large polyps that don't harbor any cancer cells, which means in many cases a person's colon is being removed for noncancerous
reasons, based
on subjective criteria,» said lead study author Emre Gorgun, MD, FACS, FASCRS, a staff surgeon in the department of colorectal surgery, Cleveland Clinic, Ohio.
There are also
reasons to believe that
subjective retention policies affect students differently than policies that use promotion criteria like performance
on standardized tests.
I'm avid EVO fan, but this is review quite frankly is way to
subjective on an individuals point of view... Whats not good for you, could be music from the gods to others... Thats one
reason where there is such a vast number of different types of music... I quite like the fact that EVO is often at odds with other magazines, however you seam well of track with this one!!!!
But the controlling, money - grubbing gauntlet a writer is told to run before an agent probably rejects him / her based
on often
subjective reasoning, is almost soul - crushing.
But I am claiming that Harrison's comments were more unclear than perhaps he remembers, and in order not to be selectively quoted (slightly, and I would argue legitimately, by me, in the course of summarizing a long lecture, and even further by others for more
subjective reasons)
on the problem of multiple SKUs, he needs to think carefully before he goes
on the attack.
Its negative impact
on the game is enormous, and likely is the only
reason I'm not giving the game a perfect score as my other criticisms, while legitimate, reflect more a
subjective disagreement with the game's direction than an absolute problem with it.
This approach, based
on reason and precision, flourished concurrently and in sharp contrast to the
subjective, gestural style of Abstract Expressionism.
Some vague and
subjective comments
on your blog illicit 40 + comments implying (for whatever
reason) «you're wrong»
on behalf of Apple.
The
reason that
subjective rating studies use multiple independent raters is so that their ratings are valid, and not just based
on one skewed judge.
Lawyers don't want to give
subjective legal advice for the same
reasons that physicists do not want to give
subjective statements
on the nature of universe.
An expert witness «must provide
reasons for rejecting alternative hypotheses «using scientific methods and procedures» and the elimination of those hypotheses must be founded
on more than «
subjective beliefs or unsupported speculation,»» Clausen v. M / V NEW CARISSA, 339 F. 3d 1049, 1058 (9th Cir.
Whren v. United States, 517 U.S. 806 (1996), tells us that pretextual traffic stops can't be challenged successfully under the 4th Amendment — that is, a stop that can be justified under the Fourth Amendment based
on a pretextual
reason is constitutional even if the officer's
subjective motive for stopping the car can not be justified under the Fourth Amendment.
If the
reasoning around the punitive damage award was less rationalistic, it would likely be less objectionable: rather than trying to wash the inherently
subjective awarding of punitive damages with a patina of determinism, the Court would be better off simply acknowledging that there is little, if any, substantive content to their various pronouncements
on the topic and deferring to the trial award (they seem happy to do so for so many other aspects of the law, both in this case and others, why not punitive damages awards?).
Any increase by including a bonus for a majority interest must be
on account of
subjective motives, or for some specific
reason.