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Meanings of more subjective in English

We have no meanings for "more subjective" in our records yet.
Usage of more subjective in English
1
Recently, however, the whole affair was pulled into sharper, more subjective focus.
The Irish Times
2
The more subjective he became, the more he began to doubt himself.
Nightfall
3
Although more subjective, there is also no consensus regarding the definition of multiresistance.
Pubmed
4
The Grammy's is seen as more subjective whilst The Billboards are more objective.
The South African
5
When you re pregnant, you're not more subjective, you're more in a sense objective.
Wired
6
The scores I get are similar to the scores for the more subjective questions.
Wired
7
The higher you go up the grading scale the more subjective it all becomes.
Climbing Magazine
8
Results: WML were associated with more subjective cognitive failures.
Pubmed
9
And the longer he sat there, the longer he watched, the more subjective he became.
Nightfall
10
Other, more subjective impressions are more difficult to evaluate.
Nagios: system and network monitoring, 2nd edition
11
Even in its lyrics, Arabic poetry is still more subjective than the Hebrew of the Bible.
Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Vol...
12
He resolved to make a more subjective and experimental film than anything he had attempted previously.
Reuters
13
Sensations are, according to Aubert, still more subjective.
Criminal Psychology: A Manual for Judges, Practitioners, and Stu...
14
This uses usual indicators like unemployment, income levels, and household ownership, but also some more subjective measures.
Radio NZ
15
Never was there a more subjective writer.
Castle Richmond
16
While the principles of modern medicine are rooted in science, its practice can be a more subjective exercise.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
More subjective through the time
More subjective across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common