They are personal opinions and subjective prejudices, not objective knowledge.

To that intelligence there could be no objective knowledge of a body.

Research is an attempt to produce objective knowledge, independent of personal viewpoint.

The fundamental building blocks of experience, i.e. objective knowledge, are now in place.

Kant ran into a problem with his theory that the mind plays a part in producing objective knowledge.

Frame notes that the search for a purely objective knowledge is not only impossible, but also idolatrous.

More specifically, he is concerned with the nature of knowing that translates objective knowledge into personal meaning.

He would not disregard the importance of objective knowledge.

This type of knowledge, based on the object, is called objective knowledge.

Further they are entirely individual, and can in no way be described as constituting absolute objective knowledge.