Sentence examples for Accepted interpretation from inspiring English sources

Some authors have interpreted the surface permeability as a homogeneous layer of zeolite with dramatically reduced diffusivity near particle surface; however, nowadays the most accepted interpretation considers surface barriers as complete blockage (and/or partial narrowing) of the majority (>99.99%) of pore entrances, with the exception of a few accessible pore mouth openings22,58,59.

That's been the much accepted interpretation of the Fed's role for decades.

Since an act of Congress challenging the accepted interpretation of the Citizenship Clause might very possibly be ruled unconstitutional by courts choosing to rely on Wong Kim Ark as a precedent, proposals have also been made to amend the Constitution so as to override the Fourteenth Amendment's language and deny citizenship to U.S.-born children of illegal aliens or foreign visitors.

Nonetheless, the most accepted interpretation is that these oscillators operate as generators controlling the rhythmic movements of the walking leg, which seems contrary to the assumption made for Walknet, where the (quasi-) rhythmic movement is controlled by sensory-driven controllers.

The accepted interpretation of this caveat is that, while infants interpreted the approach towards the solitary object as goal-directed, they simply do not know which one the agent will approach now that there is a new object in the scene.

This European narrative is based on a widely accepted interpretation of what led to the Holocaust.

Because §§ 32 and 20 contain identical language, were enacted for similar purposes, and are part of the same statute, the long-accepted interpretation of the term "public sale" to exclude brokerage services such as those offered by Schwab should apply as well to § 20.

From a functional point of view, a well-accepted interpretation would be that a single stem cell possesses the capacity to build up a physiological, multicellular tissue that is capable of autonomous regeneration in vivo.

But this case can and should be decided based on long-accepted principles of statutory interpretation.

Andersen would become a more centralized firm, with a strong national office whose leading technical partners would "have central and unambiguous authority over new and difficult interpretations of accepted accounting standards," and in making those determinations "the emphasis should be placed on respecting the clear intent of the standard".

However, the lack of an accepted control group significantly limited the interpretation of the study.