释义 |
Definition of objectively in English: objectivelyadverb əbˈdʒɛktɪvli 1In a way that is not influenced by personal feelings or opinions. events should be reported objectively the researchers are objectively assessing risk factors Example sentencesExamples - It is done reasonably objectively, with views from both sides explored.
- It is difficult to review an exhibition objectively.
- If we are to learn about our future, we must learn to look objectively at the past.
- It is difficult to write objectively about a man who was, for me, both icon and influence.
- They also should have someone available who can objectively evaluate any contracts.
- I wondered whether it would be possible for me to write objectively about the man who has been such a profound influence on my life.
- She maintained that the role of director of the office was not to impose personal views but to objectively apply the law.
- Out of all genres of music, it's perhaps the hardest to judge objectively.
- He is reporting objectively, just describing events.
- They need enough information to objectively assess the change.
- 1.1 In a way that is not dependent on the mind for existence; actually.
the physical world we think of as objectively true Example sentencesExamples - Buddhist teachings are thought to be objectively true and in accordance with the nature of things.
- It indicates that we are not innocent people experiencing an objectively real external world.
- In actual perceptual experience, the object is objectively present in relation to the individual.
- Christ was objectively present even to the wicked.
- Problems only really arise when one insists that one's faith-based beliefs are objectively true, and others should believe them also.
- Whether this is objectively true or not is irrelevant.
- The passage of time is something that is objectively real.
- One might say that the light is objectively beautiful, but the beauty of the light is a myth.
- Evil and good do objectively exist.
- Nothing can be known by physics unless it objectively exists to be known.
Definition of objectively in US English: objectivelyadverbäbˈjektivlē 1In a way that is not influenced by personal feelings or opinions. events should be reported objectively the researchers are objectively assessing risk factors Example sentencesExamples - It is difficult to review an exhibition objectively.
- If we are to learn about our future, we must learn to look objectively at the past.
- I wondered whether it would be possible for me to write objectively about the man who has been such a profound influence on my life.
- They need enough information to objectively assess the change.
- He is reporting objectively, just describing events.
- Out of all genres of music, it's perhaps the hardest to judge objectively.
- It is difficult to write objectively about a man who was, for me, both icon and influence.
- She maintained that the role of director of the office was not to impose personal views but to objectively apply the law.
- It is done reasonably objectively, with views from both sides explored.
- They also should have someone available who can objectively evaluate any contracts.
- 1.1 In a way that is not dependent on the mind for existence; actually.
the physical world we think of as objectively true Example sentencesExamples - Problems only really arise when one insists that one's faith-based beliefs are objectively true, and others should believe them also.
- It indicates that we are not innocent people experiencing an objectively real external world.
- Evil and good do objectively exist.
- One might say that the light is objectively beautiful, but the beauty of the light is a myth.
- Nothing can be known by physics unless it objectively exists to be known.
- Christ was objectively present even to the wicked.
- In actual perceptual experience, the object is objectively present in relation to the individual.
- Buddhist teachings are thought to be objectively true and in accordance with the nature of things.
- Whether this is objectively true or not is irrelevant.
- The passage of time is something that is objectively real.
|