He also illustrates, however, that many reformers, including the weak but dogged liberal President Khatami, now standing for re-election, do so as well.The writings of revolutionary fathers, be they Khomeini, Mao or Lenin, allow for wide interpretation.
The current language — words like "best practices," "guidance" and "should" — leaves room for wide interpretation that could leave cars vulnerable.
That left the exact scope of how many people had data pulled by NSA open for wide interpretation, and many including myself, in some cases assumed the worst — that while not at the volume of the massive request for data on all Verizon users that's been reported, huge numbers of people may have been spied on.
New York's urban renewal statutes contribute their share to the confusion, allowing for the wide interpretation of what constitutes blight, the subject of a landmark 1954 Supreme Court case that upheld the razing of a District of Columbia neighborhood.
In "Horizons 2000: Artist Woodturners," at the Lynn Tendler Bignell Exhibition Gallery of the Brookfield Craft Center through Aug. 16, the concept invites wide interpretation, from classic to kitsch to reaching-for-the-stars spiritual.
We allowed for the widest interpretation of care delivery so that, for example, contact with any one of the neurologist, epilepsy specialist nurse, general practitioner with special interest in epilepsy, paediatric neurologist, learning disability psychiatrist or paediatrician, would constitute contact with epilepsy services.
Schopenhauer has an agreeably wide interpretation of 'authority', including what, for the time being, is generally believed.
The guidelines give recommendations and suggestions for the implementation of clinical audit in member states, taking a wide interpretation of the procedures/processes that should be audited.
For example, research looking in depth at attempts to implement ventilator associated pneumonia bundles shone a light on how even straightforward indicators are open to wide interpretation.
This is a singer who takes an ironically wide interpretation of the word "standard".
