Sentence examples for competent to interpret from inspiring English sources
He was able to examine in detail from the point of view of the divine law the respective claims of theology and philosophy to possess the best and surest way to human knowledge, to be competent to interpret the ambiguous expressions of the divine law, and to have presented convincing arguments that are theoretically tenable and practically salutary.
Protestant churches have usually viewed their synods or assemblies as competent to "interpret" doctrine under the supreme norm of Scripture and with the guidelines provided by the earlier creeds and confessions that come from the general tradition of the "church universal" or their particular tradition.
WHO established standards in ultrasound training in 1998 that recommended a minimum of 200 obstetric and abdominal examinations prior to being considered competent to interpret scans [16].
In either case, the goal is becoming competent to interpret, evaluate, and discuss different types of research, rather than conducting it all yourself, says Doris Rubio, professor of medicine, biostatistics, nursing, and clinical and translational science at the University of Pittsburgh.
"Since then, new evidence has emerged which I'm not competent to interpret, nor have I tried to interpret it," Schiffer said this month.
The Court of Justice is competent to interpret the measures and to ensure that they comply with the Treaty' [ 23].
The decision situation requires that cues must be stable or consistent (that is capable of being consistently interpreted) and that the decision maker must be competent enough to interpret those cues correctly.
Semantic power is that knowledge of which enables the competent hearer to interpret the word, and this, for the Naiyāyikas, consists in the word's standing for an object.
In the two first named Averroës stakes a bold claim: only the metaphysician employing certain proof (syllogism) is capable and competent (as well as obliged) to interpret the doctrines contained in the prophetically revealed law (Sharʿ or Sharīʿah), and not the Muslim mutakallimūn (dialectic theologians), who rely on dialectical arguments.
In view of increasing requests for DNA-based predictestingsting arising from a positive family history and GPs' increasing involvement in preventive checkups, it is important for GPs to be competent to take and interpret a family history and deal appropriately with patients' questions and concerns.
As competent readers, they were able to retrieve significant details embedded across the texts, to provide support for inferences, to interpret figurative (e.g., graphs and tables) information, and to understand organizational features of the text.
