Sentence examples for a strong reading of from inspiring English sources

It's refreshing to hear a strong reading of Beethoven that isn't riddled with angst or the Seriousness of It All.

But even the most confident assessments of Mr. Bush's handling of foreign affairs were based more on familiarity with his father, former President George Bush, and the advisers that the younger Mr. Bush had inherited, than on a strong reading of the president-elect himself.

In thus judging that a connective as weak as the Philonian conditional underpinned this form of the paradox they were forestalling resolutions of the paradox that denied the truth of the conditionals based on a strong reading of them.

A strong reading of Article 12 of the UNCRPD, rejects the very concept of decision-making incompetence, arguing that there is no point at which legal capacity should be considered to be lost [ 18].

The Institute for Supply Management's service sector index came in flat month-over-month at a reading of 55.4 in April, though economists had expected a stronger reading of 56.

Do you just need some general phrases or do you need a strong reading knowledge of a particular language for grad school?

Others have taken issue with the Williamson argument by pointing out that in the context of non-bivalent approaches to vagueness negation can be variously defined and that the argument supposes a rejection of bivalence invoking a particularly strong reading of negation.

8.46am BST Economists expect a strong GDP reading today, of around +0.8%, because UK companies reported a surge in activity during the summer.

In addition, morphological awareness has been found to be a strong of predictor of single-word reading with children across a wide range of grades (Deacon & Kirby, 2004; Roman, Kirby, Parrila, Wade-Woolley, & Deacon, 2009; Singson et al., 2000).

One has a strong sense, reading the literature, of a contemporary Mormonism that has deliberately placed its most distinctive doctrines and icons in eclipse.

There was a strong effect of reading direction for static and mobile objects whereby Japanese readers preferred objects with a right-to-left directionality (and vice versa for English readers).