Sentence examples for a limited interpretation from inspiring English sources

Justices like Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas advocate the theory of judicial restraint: a limited interpretation of the Constitution.

Republicans, who have long fought a ban on soft money, have argued before the commission for a limited interpretation of the law.

Mr Cameron's proposed policy of restricting in-work benefit is in itself a limited interpretation of an earlier claim by the PM that freedom of movement rules had to be changed.

If the published studies stop their interventions with general exercises, the follow-ups will have a limited interpretation.

Whether this is global or limited skepticism is controversial (Lesher 1992 and 1994 argues for a limited interpretation).

And yet we also intuitively know that structuring society upon such a limited interpretation of life's processes as "survival of the fittest" is not the wisest path.

But that is actually a very limited interpretation of a word that, if understood properly, could mean fundamental changes to our ways of working, and the overall story we are trying to tell.

Of course, seeing Clarke only as a killer would be a profoundly limited interpretation of who she is and what she's done; at every step, I look at her decisions and think I probably would have done the same thing.

In the Canadian context, the result was a legislation that largely favoured protecting intellectual property and a more limited interpretation of TRIPS when it comes to permitting patent flexibilities.

"We're urging the homeowners' association to adopt a less limited interpretation of the statute," said Dan Pochoda, the legal director for the civil liberties group.

"A more limited interpretation of the term 'official act' leaves ample room for prosecuting corruption, while comporting with the text of the statute and the precedent of this court".