The phrase 'distinct interpretations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to different understandings or explanations of something. For example: "The text can be read with distinct interpretations, depending on the reader's beliefs."
The difference, leaving aside methodology, centres on completely distinct interpretations of "the public interest".
The eight tenors — César Vezzani (singing on a 1931 recording), Georges Thill (1930), Helge Roswaenge (1928), Jussi Björling (1949), Beniamino Gigli (1931), Plácido Domingo (1979), Richard Leech (1991), and Ivan Kozlovsky (1949) — gave eight conspicuously distinct interpretations.
In Arabidopsis thaliana, a newly identified auxin signalling pathway that involves TMK1 protein cleavage and IAA32 and IAA34 transcriptional repressors mediates complex developmental outcomes by allowing distinct interpretations of varying concentrations of cellular auxin.
Consider, for example, the term virus that receives distinct interpretations in medicine or computer sciences.
Many authors have proposed distinct interpretations for NoSQL categories, which has led to different sub-classifications [10, 12].
In the nearby table I list a dozen distinct interpretations given by Keynesians and Saysians of various components of typical austerity policies.
The question then is whether we have two different bes, each contributing a distinct interpretation, or whether it's the same element, with two interpretations.
For a distinct interpretation, one according to which this may not be possible after all, see Buroker 1981, 8-9, 22. 15.
Moreover, we did not regard the effects of countries as interchangeable, because, given the specific characteristics of education and instruction within countries; we argue that the effects of competences in mathematics and science on problem solving have their own distinct interpretation in each country (Snijders and Bosker [2012]).
A distinct interpretation was provided by critic Luminița Marcu, who reacted against the tradition of viewing Creangă's actual childhood as inseparable from his own subjective rendition.
The novelty of my approach arises from the definition of probability, rather than from any distinct interpretation of biophysics.
