Definition of objectively in English:

objectively

adverb 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. 1.1 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:

objectively

adverbäbˈjektivlē

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. 1.1 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.

单词	objectively
释义	Definition of objectively in English: objectively adverb 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: objectively adverbäbˈjektivlē 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.
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