Sentence examples for in one interpretation from inspiring English sources

In one interpretation these structures are the precursors to large clusters of galaxies.

"This is not a laughing matter when people engage wholesale in one interpretation of biblical text," Mr. Johnson said.

In one interpretation of the contract favored by Vivendi executives, Vivendi would not be liable for those taxes if it sold the entertainment businesses as a single package.

Now that the work was done, though, it was harder to ignore the circumstance that, arguably, in one interpretation of his suicide, David had died of boredom and in despair about his future novels.

For example, in one interpretation, functional explanations are non-causal explanations (photosynthesis might explain the presence of chlorophyll in a plant, but it is not a cause of the production of the pigment).

In one interpretation this ancient tale illustrates that pleasure is born from uniting intention and mindfulness.

While this seems counter to the argument in support of the role of EMT in metastasis, one interpretation of the data is that the 4T1 cell line exists in a highly plastic state, retaining epithelial characteristics while also expressing mesenchymal ones, which ultimately allows for increased metastatic potential.

Recent empirical research has identified a significant amount of volatility in stock prices that cannot be easily explained by changes in fundamentals; one interpretation is that asset prices respond not only to news but also to irrational "noise trading". We assess the welfare effects and incidence of such noise trading using an overlapping-generations model that gives investors short horizons.

In Iran, one interpretation of the country's recent provocative behavior with its naval forces in and around the Strait of Hormuz is that it reflects conflict within the Iranian government over what is seen as an overly accommodationist stance by Iranian President Hassan Rouhani and his allies.

In a conflict that is rapidly growing regional and sectarian diminensions, weighing in on the side of one interpretation of Islam against another is an inherently risky thing to do.

"David has been a strong advocate of the administration's position that there is a lot of W.M.D. in Iraq, and one interpretation could be that he couldn't find them so he wants to get out," Mr. Albright said.