Sentence examples for increasingly interpreted from inspiring English sources

As importantly many such characters, long thought to be phylogenetic hall-marks for the interpretation of metazoan evolution, are increasingly interpreted as being highly labile and point to the likelihood of extensive homoplasies.

Such treaties, after all, are increasingly interpreted by nondemocratic institutions like tribunals of the World Trade Organization or the United Nations International Court of Justicee.

Accounting rules are increasingly interpreted prescriptively rather than based on broad principles that are seen as too fuzzy to hold up in court.

We live in a world where six year-old children are expelled from school for inappropriate sexual behaviour, where a 10-year-old boy is put on the Sex Offenders' Register for touching a girl, and where playing 'doctors and nurses' is increasingly interpreted as the precursor to an act of sexual violence.

However, sustainable development has been increasingly interpreted from a strictly Western-centric value system.

The latter have widely been interpreted as hypabyssal in origin, but are now increasingly interpreted as densely welded, high-temperature volcaniclastic rocks (Brown et al. 2008a).

Some suggest that linking the appreciation of nature to scientific knowledge explains how positive aesthetic appreciation is nurtured by a scientific worldview that increasingly interprets the natural world as having positive aesthetic qualities, such as order, balance, unity, and harmony (Carlson 1984).

As the Olympic Games approach, the steady criticism of China on issues like Darfur, global warming, air pollution and human rights abuses has increasingly been interpreted by many Chinese, including those overseas, as an unfair attempt to undermine China's Olympic moment.

The civil freedom that Locke defines, as something protected by the force of political laws, comes increasingly to be interpreted as the freedom to trade, to exchange without the interference of governmental regulation.

The mood has changed, too, among white Americans, who have interpreted the increasingly aggressive language used by politicians as a green light to express their own prejudices.

In place of a stultifying focus on ancient dogmas and ceremonies, there was a return to the actual teachings of Jesus, which were being interpreted in increasingly liberal and egalitarian ways, as evidenced by the words of a popular folk hymn we used to sing, a few lines of which I recount from memory: He sent me to give the Good News to the poor.