Sentence examples for incapable of interpreting from inspiring English sources
Horse is the least disturbing: glossy stallions in near-identical poses flash before our eyes at 24 frames per second, supposedly the speed at which we become incapable of interpreting what we see.
In addition, the experimental tests show that the classical continuum theory is incapable of interpreting the mechanical behavior of microstructures when the role of size-dependency is significant.
Therefore, we should be very wary of a device that is incapable of interpreting the world around us.
Former Australian captain Hassett hinted at a conspiracy when he stated that, as the selectors must have considered Meckiff to be legitimate, then If the selectors are right, Egar is wrong, and if he is incapable of interpreting the laws correctly, he should not stand in first-class cricket.
We didn't find any report concerning ICM in Arab world, thus we are incapable of interpreting this result in the light of other results.
What is problematic with this idea, according to them, is that men are presented as incapable of critically interpreting pornographic materials, and as simply imitating what they see in pornography (Cameron & Frazer 2000, 248 251).
Some scholars interpreted it to mean that anyone incapable of warfare should be protected and so extended the ban to the elderly, the infirm and even male peasants, who as a rule did not fight.
[The Guardian - © 2013 The Guardian] Commenters, who appeared to be predominantly mothers themselves, often interpreted the incentive scheme as suggesting they were incapable of making the right choice for themselves and their baby.
Trump called her a "bimbo" who was incapable of objectivity when there was "blood coming out of her whatever" - widely interpreted as a thinly veiled reference to her menstrual cycle.
Putin interpreted the UK court ruling as a personal snub from Tony Blair – apparently incapable of understanding that British politicians, unlike their Russian counterparts, couldn't simply hand down verdicts to tame judges.
If, as some maintain, all human rights are best interpreted as protecting human agency and its preconditions, then it would follow that those incapable of agency, such as young children, should not be accorded human rights (Griffin 2002).
