How can scientists try to correct for the limits of their own point of view according to Bernard Williams?

According to the English philosopher Bernard Williams, scientists attempt to correct for the limitations of their own point of view by identifying and compensating for the distortions introduced by their specific perspective and their relationship to the rest of reality.1

In his description of the absolute conception of reality, Williams explained that while humans can only perceive the world through their own representations, they can recognize the contingent elements of their viewpoint. By applying this method, scientists aim to approach an understanding of the world as it exists "anyway," independent of any particular human perspective. Williams noted that maintaining historical self-consciousness about these contingent processes is compatible with the pursuit of a single, objective truth.1