Sentence examples for a parallel interpretation from inspiring English sources

A parallel interpretation is that the environmental phenomena itself can be a hazard or a resource/opportunity, depending on one's perspective.

In the Spring of 1929 Cassirer took part in a famous disputation with Martin Heidegger in Davos, Switzerland, where Heidegger explicitly took Cohen's neo-Kantianism as a philosophical target and defended his radical new conception of an "existential analytic of Dasein" in the guise of a parallel interpretation of the philosophy of Kant [Heidegger 1929].

The factor loadings were constrained to be equal across these two levels of analysis so that a parallel interpretation of work group climate was maintained when considering each level of analysis.

Vann invites this parallel interpretation of his stories.

Mr. Johnson's interpretation coaxes a parallel between the willful make-believe happening onstage and our willingness to subscribe to it.

And he made a parallel case for the autonomy of interpretation: Religious assumptions and means have no business interfering in the interpretation of texts either, even when the texts are sacred ones.

Flannery went to the United States, where he offered a parallel, if not so dramatically striking, interpretation of the American ecology.

But if the latter interpretation (which has a parallel in An. post. 87b23 25) is correct, an enthymeme whose premises and conclusion are for the most part true would still be a valid deduction.

For the IP to provide feedback and real-time interpretation to the SP, a parallel laptop-to-laptop audio conference was established via Skype.

Instead of just a parallel listing, specific plans for organic connection and interpretation of the results from two methods should be presented.

This parallels interpretations of self-organization as systems organizing themselves with respect to the surroundings the organism's information system is cheaply produced because its only function is allowing the system to conform to the much larger amount of information in the surroundings (and for which the energetic cost, d e S, is much greater).