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subjective
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  • It had seemed slow subjectively, inside his head, but it must have all happened in less than a minute.†  (source)
  • Every story about the loss of innocence is really about someone's private reenactment of the fall from grace, since we experience it not collectively but individually and subjectively.†  (source)
  • You are caught up in the meaning, in the subjectivity of the effect of commercialism on this holiday.†  (source)
    subjectivity = the quality or degree of being influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
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  • He never took his own observation data seriously, and he constructed his model based on subjective speculation.†  (source)
    subjective = influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • The intensely personal nature of his business, the subjectivity of taste, the variables of light and curtains and carpets, guaranteed that minds would reevaluate and work would have to be redone.†  (source)
    subjectivity = the quality or degree of being influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • The time as we know it subjectively is often the chronology that stories and novels follow: it is the continuous thread of revelation.†  (source)
    subjectively = in a manner influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • Proper is such a subjective word.†  (source)
    subjective = influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • Or, he could take the right horn, and refute the idea that subjectivity implies "anything you like."†  (source)
    subjectivity = the quality or degree of being influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • The tradition of the "subjectively known forms" (Sanskrit: antarjneya-rupa) is, in fact, coextensive with the tradition of myth, and is the key to the understanding and use of mythological images—as will appear abundantly in the following chapters.†  (source)
    subjectively = in a manner influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • And when he was privileged to witness the miracle of Owen Meany, my bitter father could manage no better response than to whine to me about his lost faith—his ridiculously subjective and fragile belief, which he had so easily allowed to be routed by his mean-spirited and self-imposed doubt.†  (source)
    subjective = influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • These were the mental conditions on which Mrs. Tulliver had undertaken to act persuasively, and had failed; a fact which may receive some illustration from the remark of a great philosopher, that fly-fishers fail in preparing their bait so as to make it alluring in the right quarter, for want of a due acquaintance with the subjectivity of fishes.†  (source)
    subjectivity = the quality or degree of being influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • Thanks so much, I'm feeling almost normal, subjectively at least.†  (source)
    subjectively = in a manner influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
  • But it's very subjective.†  (source)
    subjective = influenced by personal belief, feelings, or preferences (rather than being based purely upon fact)
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