Why? Because objectively it was worse off!

It's also more accurate, it's been objectively proven.

All perfectly justifiable questions which I will attempt to answer.

I don't think it'll be morally justifiable but I'm wondering.

They're more likely to choose things that make them less satisfied, even when they do objectively better.

And so the net result is that we do better in general, objectively, and we feel worse.

All of the improvements he made and it's justifiable that our measure of energy, the watt, today is named after him.

You would not believe how easy it is to persuade people to do things with their computers which are objectively not in their interest.

You speak pretty highly of him but you're directly involved. I think my less charitable view might be more accurate since I can look at things objectively.

I know that objectively it really doesn't mean much, but after spending so many years as a small fish in a big pond, it's nice to feel bigger again.

I'm wondering if Dudley and Stephens had asked for Richard Parker's consent in, you know, dying, if that would would that exonerate them from an act of murder, and if so is that still morally justifiable?

Now in fact, you had objectively more information the first time around than the second time around, but I would venture to guess that you felt that it was more real the second time around.

We need to be able to measure progression objectively, and ultimately, the only way we're going to know when we actually have a cure is when we have an objective measure that can answer that for sure.

You can have a completely objective science, a science where you make objectively true claims, about a domain whose existence is subjective, whose existence is in the human brain consisting of subjective states of sentience or feeling or awareness.

Other moralists will say that the difference between destroying embryos for research purposes and killing civilians in military attacks is that the former is deliberate killing, whereas the latter deaths are collateral damage unintended, if foreseeable, side effects of a justifiable act of war.

Because, if the board of directors convince everybody that the success of any organization is almost entirely dependent on the decisions made by the board of directors, it makes the disparity in salaries slightly more justifiable than if you actually acknowledge that quite a lot of the credit for a company's success might actually lie somewhere else, in small pieces of tactical activity.