Sentences with phrase «very subjective matter»

It's a very subjective matter and what looks perfect for one person may be appalling for another.

Of course, this is a very subjective matter, and this is why we are calling upon you to see how Android Authority fans feel about this.

Clearly football is wrong, its a very subjective matter, and we can't agree if its a penalty or not, ref guy did instantly.

Not exact matches

Unless we are to suppose that there is little or no correlation between the initial aim and the final form of the subjective aim — a very strange supposition — we must assume vast differences in the initial aims derived from God by a primitive man and by an Einstein, or for that matter, between myself as I drop off to sleep in the evening and as I write these words.

But many cases for objection are based on very subjective grounds - one person's landmark building is another's eyesore - and developers, and for that matter supporters of schemes, also have the right and the responsibility to make their voices heard.

Let's face it, reviews do matter but do try to avoid those that are very subjective, as they might not be showing the true potential of the site.

Now while that may be a trivial (and purely subjective) matter to raise, do note that image is, arguably, a very important deciding factor when it comes to the Audi TT.

The exhibition brings together artistic works that present very different historical narratives and, beyond that, different uses to which the camera can be put: as a device for producing matter - of - fact recordings or biographical accounts, for subjective documentation or historical analysis or as a means of capturing the vestigial traces of an action.

However, the emphasis on subjective fairness and individual exceptionalism in family law matters comes at a very high price and it is not at all clear that the benefits to the individual outweigh the psychological, social, legal and economic cost of complexity.

To make matters worse, adversity appears to be somewhat subjective, in that some children might have horrific experiences (eg, witnessing interpersonal violence) yet do very well, whereas other children might have long - lasting physiologic and behavioral changes owing to relatively minor trauma (like seeing a growling dog or falling off a bike).