Sentence examples for adopted interpretation from inspiring English sources

Inevitably, the most powerful actor is likely to have the largest influence over the adopted interpretation.

The following winter men acquired a sheen of their own, adopting interpretations of the policeman's jacket.

Mr Rogers said the WRU "adopts interpretations of rules which are absurd and plainly designed to suit the outcome it wishes to achieve".

Thus, the Constitution itself commands judges to presume that government enactments are constitutional and even to endeavor to "save" the constitutionality of government enactments by adopting interpretations of those enactments that are "fairly possible --even if they are not the best interpossible --even

The court eventually adopted his interpretation of the amendment's "due process" clause; corporations were regarded as persons whose liberty or property was not to be taken by the federal government (Fifth Amendment) or by the states (Fourteenth Amendment) without due process of law, the standard of which came to be so rigorous as to exclude governmental control.

And some feminists have adopted this interpretation, e.g., (Ware 1970), quoted in (Crow 2000, 1).

So we adopted the interpretation of the cited authors, since the consideration of indoor penetration only influences the decision of modeling openings and interiors, which is not important in the present case.

In summary, Pascal adopted an interpretation of natural science that exaggerated both the ease with which the consequences of observations and experiments could be determined, and the simplicity of the logical links between theories or hypotheses and their apparently confirming or disconfirming evidence.

When the logistic formulation is adopted, the interpretation of the risk parameters θ k changes.

When the majority of the constituent factors in a group shared a common semantic interpretation, we adopted this semantic interpretation as a label for a network risk construct dimension.

Then as now, uniformed lawyers adopted rigid interpretations of the rules of warfare as constraining government policies, while civilian lawyers gravitated toward more flexible (or expedient) understandings.