Sentence examples for have not been interpreted from inspiring English sources

"However, the terms of many open source licenses have not been interpreted by U.S. courts, and there is a risk that these licenses could be construed in a way that could impose unanticipated conditions or restrictions on our ability to commercialize our products," the company said.

However, although linguistic terms are fundamental elements in the process of elucidating expert's knowledge, the problem of linguistic term design along with their fuzzy-set-based semantics has not been fully addressed, since term-sets of attributes have not been interpreted as a formalized structure.

Furthermore, the real SP data sets of the KTB, Rittsteig, and Grossensees sites, Germany (which have been carefully analyzed here (see the "Field data inversion" section) and generated primarily by graphite occurrences on fault planes of shear zones) have not been interpreted before by deterministic inversion.

While the results of these studies have generated working hypotheses regarding how plasticity is expressed in disrupted neural systems, discrete regions of interest and localized "activation" results have not been interpreted in the context of an integrated neural network.

Further negative phases have not been interpreted since they show smaller amplitudes and little consistency along profiles.

However, like the immunohistochemical markers, the features in this genetic classifier have not been interpreted biologically, mainly due to the very limited knowledge of the marker genes.

About a dozen other states have similar laws but so far they haven't been interpreted in the same way, retail lawyers say.

In the United States, that practice has not been interpreted as causing any fundamental consumer confusion.

I am saying that it has not been interpreted and practiced fully.

Huang et al. (2012) adopted ICA as a spatiotemporal filtering method to remove the CME from GPS monitoring networks, but the CME got by ICA had not been interpreted reasonably.

Under most frameworks (including the ECHR) the right to life has not been interpreted as compelling public authorities to make decisions in one way or another concerning the allocation of funding to particular healthcare expenditure, even where such decisions may have involved increased risks of mortality for certain groups suffering from certain conditions.