Sentence examples for constructive interpretation from inspiring English sources

For Dworkin, legal theory is an interpretive enterprise, and offering a constructive interpretation of legal practice requires construing it in its best moral light.

Dworkin's view, which attracted almost no adherents, had the odd consequence that no one might know what the law of the legal system is, since no one might yet have thought of the best constructive interpretation.

He now argued that whatever follows from the best "constructive interpretation" of the source-based norms of the legal system (such as legislative enactments and prior court decisions) constitutes the law of that system.

Regardless of the debate on the expansion of the permanent members to include new powers (Japan, Germany or the European Union) and a fairer regional distribution (India, Mexico or Brazil, South Africa), the question thus becomes whether they can willingly agree to a more constructive interpretation of the veto's nature and the uses to which it can legitimately be put.

A constructive interpretation in Dworkin's technical sense is one that seeks both to explain the previous source-based norms in terms of some more-general moral principles about fairness and justice for which they stand and to rely on those explanatory moral principles to provide an attractive moral justification for the legal system as it exists.

As a foundational corollary, we obtain that that learning based realizability is a constructive interpretation of Heyting Arithmetic plus excluded middle over Σ01 formulas (for which it was designed) and of all Peano Arithmetic when combined with Gödel's double negation translation.

In 1958 Gödel extended his findings to obtain constructive interpretations of sentences of classical number theory in terms of primitive recursive functionals.

As children continue to age they provide more constructive interpretations back to listeners, which helps prompt conversations.

They also clarify a key feature of set theory based on intuitionistic logic, mainly that it is amenable to powerful constructive semantic interpretations, like realizability.

This talk presents new theoretical and constructive-practical interpretations of discrete tomography in various contexts of inverse problems.

However, Wilson also gifts us with a brilliant example of constructive public biblical interpretation -- the kind more likely to come from a pastor than an academic.