The phrase "as interpreted by its" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something is understood or explained by a particular entity or perspective.
Example: "The law can vary significantly, as interpreted by its various jurisdictions."
Alternatives: "as understood by its" or "as viewed by its".
An ethnographic approach to process evaluation emphasizes placing the intervention in its historical and social context, "being there" to document the process as it unfolds and as interpreted by its participants, openness to unanticipated consequences [ 20], and illumination of multiple, complex, and competing perspectives [ 18].
Agudath also pronounces on Jewish law, as interpreted by its council of Torah sages.
3.11pm BST Success stories that David Moyes had to compete against - Brendan Rodgers and Tony Pulis, the recent stats say - as interpreted by Alistair Tweedale for the Guardian Sport Network.
It must be emphasised, however, that 'formalism' in this sense the Heine/Thomae position as interpreted by Frege, and its descendants is to be distinguished from a more sophisticated position, Hilbertian formalism.
The installation includes a model of a Mini One as interpreted by the designers, but its main focus is an array of parts that are spread out on the ground, much as they would be in a racing paddock, in a nod to Mini's rally heritage.
But if it's history as interpreted by architecture that does this, it's also the garrulous intentionality of the architect.
The law, as interpreted by the prosecutors, makes it a felony to use a computer system for "unintended" applications, or even violate a terms-of-service agreement.
The 2-DE method is superior to visualize each protein as a spot that can be interpreted by its abundance, location, or even its presence or absence.
The commission's submission to the inquiry said the provision as interpreted by the courts did what it was supposed to do.
(April 12) 'THE THOMAS CROWN ANDAIR'TOPKAPTheKAPI' Theistist film at its most polished and suspenseful, as interpreted by the directors Norman Jewison and Jules Dassin.
Wendy Blum, who has danced with Ellis Wood and Stephan Koplowitz, will delve into funerary customs as interpreted by Evelyn Waugh, and into religious and political interpretations of bodily fluid.
