Sentences with phrase «subjective judgement of»

The a priori model formulation and a subjective judgement of a posteriori solution plausibility.

But if we question it too hard we would need to either strip out every error bar and uncertainty limit from every paper without a known prior, or put large horror warnings against each one stating that these error limits are the result of a subjective judgement of the authors.

For the purpose of discussion, let's exclude the rules - based ETFs that are halfway between plain beta ETFs and truly actively managed products that use subjective judgement of human portfolio managers.

The findings, presented here yesterday at the 43rd annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, suggest that amygdala neurons respond to the subjective judgement of emotions in facial expressions, rather than the visual characteristics of faces that convey emotions.

The subjective judgements of historians, MPs and journalists rate the performances of Churchill and Macmillan significantly higher.

Not exact matches

Recruiters in turn rely on judgements, oftentimes subjective, of how a candidate's personality will fit the job and the organisation.

I have however disliked hypocrites (and not saying that's you here) who say that my beliefs are intolerant while they are not intolerant for condemning me, or others who hate Christian morality and say it is arrogant but wish to replace it with subjective judgements dependent on the stimulation of their meso - limbic system.

Readings which explain other variants, but are not contrariwise to be explained by the others, merit our preference; but this is a very subtle process, involving intangible elements, and liable to subjective judgement on the part of the critic.

Despite careful measures to maximise content validity and consistency, it inevitably involves subjective judgements, both in the selection and weighting of items, and their application to appraise published studies of place of birth.

But the new study suggests that the ACC may be doing something even more fundamental — making subjective judgements about whether outcomes of behaviors are good or bad, even before people are consciously aware of the results of what they've done.

One example is the simplest and oldest voice recognition method: unaided listening, leading to subjective judgement by a person with a «trained ear» or even to the opinion of victims and witnesses.

Indeed, Howard Gardner himself has admitted that there is an element of subjective judgement involved.

Determining the fitness of a manuscript for publication may sound like a subjective judgement, but a book contract should contain some description of what makes a manuscript «fit for publication» to allow the author to contest the issue if the publisher cancels the book after the manuscript is submitted.

The pros and cons of different screen sizes and portability factors are highly subjective judgements, and only you can decide what is best for you.

Simulated index data is based on a combination of performance of widely used total return asset class - specific indexes and subjective judgement taking into account the current economic environment.

12 Steve Fish: Ignoring for a moment your list of «subjective» judgements, reference the book: «Revolutionary Wealth» by Alvin & Heidi Toffler, 2006 Chapter 19, FILTERING TRUTH, page 123 lists six commonly used filters people use to find the «truth».

Indeed, there are examples in IPCC reports of willingness to acknowledge the importance of expert (subjective) judgment, if on a limited basis (e.g., see discussions of climate sensitivity, detection and attribution and climate and weather extremes in WGI report, assessment of response strategies in the WGII report of AR4; see also Knutti and Hegerl (2008) for futher details on the role of expert judgement in estimating climate sensitivity).

I mean he's not like Carrick, who ducks and then hides after making a laughable argument about how his subjective judgements (and those of Tom Fuller), are actually objective judgements.

How much does it effect the big scientific programs / unifying theories / wicked problems like climate change which includes so many subjective judgements and imprecise use of language (and complexity)?

The status of «expert», really subjective, judgement is nicely illustrated by the fiasco with Bayesian priors for the estimation of ECS.

The point at which a «majority» moves to a «consensus» is a subjective point — 60 %, 80 %, 99.999999 %, or whatever — but the fact is that the definition objectively means no less than 50 % +1 of any group that come to a judgement.

While these decisions may have a dramatic impact on the overall effectiveness of a website, they are often the product of subjective judgement calls by an individual, or worse, a committee.

Another frequently used measure of subjective well - being is the Satisfaction With Life Scale (SWLS; Diener et al., 1985), which assesses the concept of life satisfaction by measuring individuals» global judgement of their lives and, thus, the cognitive component of subjective well - being.

Flourishing has been postulated as a distinct measure of well - being that is separate to life satisfaction, which taps into more evaluative judgements of subjective - well - being [70], [71]; the flourishing construct taps into perceptions of self - efficacy, optimism, success at social relationships, purpose in life, and self esteem.