Sentence examples for because an interpretation of from inspiring English sources

We chose to use archive data available on the VEPP website because an interpretation of that eruptive activity has already been published, providing the opportunity for classes to complete the MMM exercise to predict volcanic activity and then to read the real outcome (Poland et al. 2008).

If we are going to turn toward a justpeace, I think a trial is valuable because the community needs it in this case to process the experience, not because an interpretation of the law determines it or not.

We were down to 10 men for 90 minutes because of an interpretation of violence that we can all judge with our own eyes".

My daughter was taken to the office because of an interpretation of the dress code policy, and so the policy is broken.

Girardi could have protested the call during the game because it involved an interpretation of the ground rules, but he did not because he said he had faith that DeMuth knew the rules.

But the McLaren driver David Coulthard commended Mosley for attempting to create an environment in which consistent penalties would be applied, saying: "I think the current system is flawed because there is an interpretation of varying stewards from race to race".

The Scottish Endarkenment is much more intelligent because it offers an interpretation of what makes this art so special, laying claim as it does to the uncanny heritage of Robert Louis Stevenson and of James Hogg's gothic novel The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner.

Because Thursday's ruling concerns an interpretation of the New Jersey Constitution, over which the State Supreme Court has ultimate authority, there are no other avenues for appeal.

Tonya Pinkins's withdrawal earlier this month from a prominent Mother Courage in New York after a couple of previews because she could not agree an interpretation of the central role with the director did not surprise me in the least.

But Roger C. Bogsted, commissioner of the county's Office of Consumer Affairs, said on Monday that such legislation was not necessary, because a legal interpretation of a 1970 home improvement contractor law already requires licenses for anyone making home improvements, which includes locksmiths.

We hypothesised that reasoners would make fewer inferences from a counterfactual in the context of such a story because their interpretation of the counterfactual would be influenced by the provision of counterexamples about disablers and additional causes.