“He was holding a strange object which he used to gently poke and prod at the obese cat.”

“The object of Pilates is to improve your fitness and health.”

“These events symbolize a process of transformation, in which the hero has to strive to attain the object of his desire.”

“Whoever takes it upon themselves to pass judgment will do so subjectively, for no matter how hard one tries, objectivity is not possible.”

“As a result, it seemed to them that the objectivity of scientific knowledge was no longer capable of proof.”

“In the first case the appearance of objectivity arises from alienation, in the second from alienage.”

“Ayn Rand wrote a few books about objectivism, the total and relentless pursuit of perfection and the unwavering commitment needed to manage this.”

“This position might, to contrast it with Moore's objectivism, be called subjectivism.”

“These positions are frequently referred to respectively as objectivism and constructionism.”

“Sustained efforts will be required in order to achieve our ambitious objective.”

“This, he assured me, was all that was meant by their objection to renew so many treaties in which such various interests were blended.”

“On Monday the town council planning committee raised no objection to the new parking area but called for a riverside walk to be provided.”

“If the absolutist wishes to maintain his objection, he must point to some morally relevant difference between positive and negative killing.”

“Any such lawful objectivation or object-formation just is knowledge or science, in the sense of being objectively thinkable.”

“Let us hope this publication will bring other PT to use the mode of objectivation to contribute other CPT techniques.”

“Thus methodological individualism can sometimes impede the sort of radical objectivation of social phenomena that the use of certain sociotheoretic models or tools requires.”

“The objectification of women is further underscored by Bacon's seizing them as captives for ransom.”

“When others speak for the disabled, they often point the way to the freak show and the medical theater, two arenas of human objectification.”

“Their analogy between slavery and sharecropping provides a specialized instance of the objectification of croppers in the book.”

“I want to emphasise the necessity for independence and objectiveness in licensing.”

“Much like respect, the qualities of impartiality and objectiveness must be earned rather than demanded.”

“His ideology is just so strong and so powerful that it clouds his vision for common sense and objectiveness.”

“Objectivization of player-racket interaction under field conditions is mainly based on vibration or electromyographic outcomes.”

“The objectionability of the movie's violent content led to widespread criticism and calls for stricter age restrictions.”

“The objectionableness of his behavior was evident to all who witnessed his disrespectful and rude demeanor.”

“It seems a shame to waste his objectionableness by just rolling it into a general objection to America, but there we go.”

“Two years ago, I wrote a little tongue-in-cheek riff on the objectionableness of mudflap art.”

“However, as Bartky points out, objectifier and objectified can be one and the same person.”

“But I'm an equal opportunity objectifier – I'm just as happy to objectify men.”

“In the eyes of both these feminists and Kant, there is the powerful objectifier on the one hand, and on the other hand there exists his powerless victim.”

“During the First World War, he was a conscientious objector and worked on road-digging and similar tasks.”

“He resolved his many conflicts of loyalties during the Second World War by becoming a conscientious objector.”

“The objector also fears that accidental leaks from hazardous materials on the site could be detrimental to health.”

“Double effects of illusion and objectness, image and stuff, grace and crudity afflict comprehension.”

“Another device he used to emphasize the objectness of his paintings was to leave exposed the ragged edge of the canvas and the staples used to attach it to the stretcher.”

“In addition, they might also be seen as a hybrid of painting and bas-relief, so emphatic are their materiality and objectness, their presence as things in the world.”

“Drastic cuts call for drastic counter-measures, not weak-kneed objections and compromises.”

“The Quaker, an ardent Federalist, aided Antifederalist opposition to the Constitution by repeatedly raising objections to the slave trade clause.”

“Apparently, the administration knew about the trip and raised no objections.”

“The resident is evaluated formally at both sites quarterly to ensure objectives are met and the resident is achieving desired goals.”

“Set goals and objectives for each committee that are in line with the Strategic Game Plan for the quadrennium.”

“With what quantifiability are systems and operations mapped to defined enterprise objectives?”

“But the objectors believe that the mobile phone company is to appeal against the decision.”

“The objectors retreated to their homes, licking their wounds and gathering their strength for a fight against two other wind farms.”

“If Baptists wavered in their support of conscientious objectors, they were unequivocal about the separation of church and state.”