Sentence examples for continue to be interpreted from inspiring English sources

Wherever possible, he said, future laws will continue to be interpreted so that rights are protected, even though future governments did not give those rights the status they now have.

But that special insight into what bound daughter and mother together in such an unhealthy way didn't surface, which "just goes to show that these relationships are endlessly fascinating and will continue to be interpreted and reinterpreted," Ms. Tripplehorn added.

And until religion's death grip on our society is loosened, the Constitution must continue to be interpreted by the hopefully educated legislators and Executives (Presidents), the hopefully learned Supreme Court justices whose charge it is to enforce and maintain the equality promised for all Americans, including those who are of the same gender and wish to marry.

We suggest that girls with cancer continue to go undiagnosed and that incidence data, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, should continue to be interpreted with caution.

We suggest that girls with cancer continue to go undiagnosed and that incidence data – particularly in LIC and MIC – should continue to be interpreted with caution.

These differences are key to understanding why the results of the RBCT continue to be interpreted in such diverse ways over 5 years after the ISG published their final report.

Full of loopholes and provisions that protect chemical and product manufacturers instead of people, TSCA continues to be interpreted and implemented in a way that creates secrecy, not safety, in the chemical industry.

Until such developments, it will continue to be difficult to interpret findings from genetic epidemiological studies easily and to fully include them in rigorous and regularly updated meta-analyses.

More sophisticated computational methodologies and strategies will continue to be developed to help interpret and elucidate the underlying biology from the ever-growing body of "-omic" data being generated in gliomas and other tumor types.

Although these issues have been discussed previously, [ 7] factorial trials continue to be often inappropriately analysed and interpreted.

Interpreting services should continue to be strengthened and developed, with particular attention paid to their role in secondary care and developing the role of the interpreter as a patient advocate.