Sentence examples for arbitrarily interpreted from inspiring English sources

Even if he did, the government's grip on the media, combined with a harshly and arbitrarily interpreted election law, means that it would have been hard for anyone else to have a fair crack at the prize.

10 The introduction of ambiguous terminology into an intention to treat analysis can be misleading and may encourage investigators to inappropriately exclude participants after arbitrarily interpreting the intention to treat principle.

But his opinion also highlights concerns over the hasty passage of the new legislation and the danger that it may be interpreted arbitrarily.The big question is the meaning of the requirement that Slovak be used "in public".

Still, the company has clashed with state officials, arguing that it is the right of patients to determine where they should live and that regulators, in ordering the transfers, interpreted state rules arbitrarily.

The words "Đại Minh" were interpreted as either having arbitrarily been copied from local Chinese Vietnamese secret society slogans, or as a strategic ploy to invoke the names of the Ming Dynasty to appeal to the Chinese who had emigrated to Vietnam after the fall of the Ming.

(Individual names can be interpreted in (mathcal {I}) arbitrarily).

The "spannor" bundle deforms into essentially the usual spinor bundle as a conformally invariant parameter that may be interpreted as the space curvature becomes arbitrarily small.

Analysis of the adaptive feedback system indicates that the conventionally interpreted plant estimation error can be arbitrarily small yet induce algorithm divergence; while other cases may have very large estimation errors and feedback loops cause controller instability.

The global probability can be interpreted as the probability than an arbitrarily chosen KU would be mastered by the particular learner (Desmarais et al. 1995).

The only regional paper in Epirus charges local companies even higher advertising rates than national dailies, because they have no alternative.This is one example of many business-unfriendly laws that are obsolete or so complex that they leave plenty of scope for bureaucrats to interpret them arbitrarily.

One objection to p-value adjustments is that the significance of each test will be interpreted according to how many outcome measures are considered in the family-wise hypothesis, which has been defined ambiguously, arbitrarily and inconsistently by its advocates.