When South Carolina ratified the amendment in November 1865, it issued its own interpretive declaration that "any attempt by Congress toward legislating upon the political status of former slaves, or their civil relations, would be contrary to the Constitution of the United States".
Some MEPs said that they were still worried about social and environmental standards and that the draft joint interpretive declaration by trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmström and Canadian trade minister Chrystia Freeland, which is meant to be a part of the agreement, does little to dispel such fears as it is not legally binding.
Seward accepted their affirmative votes, brushed aside their interpretive declarations without comment, challenge or any acknowledgment at all.
In fact, no theory of constitutional interpretation dictates an interpretive result, for theoretical accounts do no interpretive work.
That movement, born here with the 1848 convention at Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, is commemorated with a national park that includes the remnants of the chapel, the homes of Mrs. Stanton and Mary Ann M'Clintock, an interpretive center with educational exhibits and a waterfall that streams over a bluestone carving of the Declaration of Sentiments.
Music as an interpretive art is a relatively recent phenomenon.
But in the Beethoven, Mr. Jacobsen was an interpretive dynamo.
For me, he is making an interpretive choice.
If this was an interpretive choice, it was misguided.
"I am like an actor, an interpretive artist," he said.
It is also an interpretive and imaginative effort.
