Sentence examples for each other's interpretation from inspiring English sources

While Microsoft and the European Commission took turns denouncing each other's interpretation of events that resulted in the 2004 antitrust ruling against the company, they did agree on one thing on Tuesday: The commission's remedy for restoring competition in the market for software that plays music and videos has failed.

[C3.] Agreement in Europe That the Microsoft Remedy Failed Microsoft and the European Commission denounced each other's interpretation of events that led to the 2004 antitrust ruling against the company but agreed on one thing: the commission's remedy for restoring competition in the music and video software market has failed.

Two experienced nuclear medicine physicians assessed the images, blinded to each other's interpretation.

Patients were examined by two experienced observers who were blinded to each other's interpretation.

When differences in coding occurred, the coders challenged each other's interpretation of the code and the rationale behind the coding decision.

The two investigators were in the same room at the time of the recording analyses, but were blinded to each other's interpretation.

Because of this description-evaluation split, the two pairs of authors have deliberately restricted their roles in the article, just as they sought to avoid influencing each other's interpretations of company developments as they were taking place.

Though the robbery was imaginary, the kids had to go through something akin to the real-world scientific process to solve the mystery-gathering evidence, forming hypotheses, challenging each other's interpretations, and in the end, presenting the data to the judges to see how close they came to figuring out all of the case's nuances.

And scores of the most connected and kinetic of the fashion industry from both sides of the Atlantic were due at the museum on Monday night for the Costume Institute ball where they were set to gape not just at each other's interpretations of safety-pin couture but also at the terrifying 15,000-razor blade chandelier specially hung in the main hall.

To play the game effectively, they must react to each other's interpretations as well.

What would our lives and our world look like if we became more open to each other's stories and each other's interpretations?