Sentence examples for interpret the statements from inspiring English sources

So we may interpret the statements of Heraclitus of Ephesus and many others.

The ombudsman said: "We felt an average person would interpret the statements in the firm's newsletter, and in the personalised letter, as confirmation that this was a low-risk investment and as advice to invest.

This discrepancy indicates that the control subjects interpret the statements of these particular items rather differently from the patients, which is understandable due to lack of psychotic experiences in this group.

And yet, in this poem, so much depends on how we interpret the statement "so much depends".

Note that this is not quite the same as one would have deduced for λ if one had considered the statement of the failure rate to have been an instantaneous one; the instantaneous rate assigns λ=0.1, but we consider that it is better to interpret the statement of failure under the given finite time and hence set λ accordingly.

It's certainly possible to interpret the statement of principles as targeting emails in which students express opinions "reflecting stereotypes or prejudice". And what if a student emailed a friend objecting to the decision to remove the Confederate battle flag from the grounds of the state capitol in South Carolina and attached an image of the flag?

Some India experts also interpreted the statements — and New Delhi's comments about having raised its security concerns — to mean that China had quietly agreed to stop building the road in question but would not say so publicly.

Following those orders eleven people were fatally shot in 10 days of July, with rights groups sounding concern that officers had interpreted the statements as "a licence to kill".

The prosecution witnesses testified about the goals and policies of the CPUSA, and they interpreted the statements of pamphlets and books (including The Communist Manifesto) and works by such authors as Karl Marx and Joseph Stalin.

Most analysts interpreted the statement to mean that additional action was imminent.

A joint statement by the two leaders sent the stock of Celera, along with that of other genomics companies, reeling last week, when investors mistakenly interpreted the statement as meaning that human genes could not be patented.