Koenig has not been a sterile, objective narrator; she has openly voiced her biases, concerns, and gut feelings all along.
Certainly that was the objective of the attack: The school is a private one run by the army for the children of soldiers.
Carles told me that MormonThink strives to be objective and impartial.
That was really the objective of the first season, especially.
Soon it became clear that establishing a Caliphate was their objective.
One could conceive of it as possible to turn toward Him—and reach, the objective.
The outcome of that objective vision was Hamlet—a masterpiece of self-revealing.
At best they can only interpret the mind of the prophet, and can have no objective value.
He cannot pass beyond his own individuality—he has no objective insight.
But the British troops were successful (p. 503) when reaching their objective.
1610s, originally in the philosophical sense of "considered in relation to its object" (opposite of subjective), formed on pattern of Medieval Latin objectivus, from objectum "object" (see object (n.)) + -ive. Meaning "impersonal, unbiased" is first found 1855, influenced by German objektiv. Related: Objectively.
1738, "something objective to the mind," from objective (adj.). Meaning "goal, aim" (1881) is from military term objective point (1852), reflecting a sense evolution in French.
objective ob·jec·tive (əb-jěk'tĭv)
n.
The lens or lenses in the lower end of a microscope or other optical instrument that first receives light rays from the object being examined and forms its image. adj.
Based on observable phenomena; presented factually.
Indicating a symptom or condition perceived as a sign of disease by someone other than the person affected.
