Sentence examples for be interpreted the same from inspiring English sources

"The current Russian arms transfers to Africa should not be interpreted the same way as they occurred under the Soviet Union," said David Shinn, former US ambassador to Ethiopia and Burkina Faso.

But the Ninth and the Tenth Circuit courts of appeals concluded that, under the First Amendment, speech can't be punished as a true threat unless it's said with the purpose to put in fear, and that therefore the federal threat statute must be interpreted the same way (as must any other state or federal threat statutes, if they are to be constitutional).

And so actions that you take may not be interpreted the same way by different people.

However, its generic properties, i.e. whether scores can be interpreted the same way across different diagnoses, remain to be determined.

Same dependant variables (e.g. center of pressure displacement) cannot be interpreted the same ways depending of the type of equilibrium that is investigated.

That said, I share the authors' concern that the prokaryote tree should not be interpreted the same way as, say, the primate tree, and that it is not a sufficient representation of prokaryote diversity and evolution.

Since the sequences probed were identical in both species, these divergences could result from the specific settings used for the mouse and zebrafish reporter assays (see discussion) and/or to differences between the transcription factor environments of developing mouse and zebrafish embryos, which may be interpreting the same cis-regulatory information differently.

The firms need to assure that international accounting rules are interpreted the same way in London as they are in Frankfurt and Tokyo, no matter how many legally separate partnerships are involved.

Uniformity means the measure is interpreted the same way in all contexts; universality means it applies to all relevant entities (in this case, firms); and reliability means that its predictions confirm what theory says should happen.

Consider the position of adjudged infringers who lack either the money to appeal or the legal expertise to discover the counterintuitive fact that all injunctions are interpreted the same, even if they aren't written the same.

An h-statistic was used to report effect size in Kieffer and colleagues' study.36 The h statistic is interpreted the same way as Cohen's d, and results of this study suggest small to medium effect sizes related to depression risk, ranging from.06 .42.