Sentence examples for interpretation advocated by from inspiring English sources

In similarly full-throated response, Breyer said the more restrictive interpretation advocated by Scalia would "prevent the president from making any recess appointment that arose before a recess, no matter who the official, no matter how dire the need, no matter how later in the session the official fell vacant".

While I agree that the Implementation Act absolutely cannot support the interpretation advocated by Mobil Oil, it goes too far to pretend that Mobil Oil did not deserve a full hearing, which could have been effected in writing, in respect of its novel interpretation.

(ii) The vacuum expectation value or VEV interpretation, advocated by Wayne (2002), exploits a theorem by Wightman (1956).

Reichenbach considers, and rejects, the subjective interpretation of probability advocated by the then prominent philosopher and psychologist Carl Stumpf (1892a, b), and, less emphatically, the attempt at an objective interpretation advocated by Johannes von Kries (1886), a physiologist who had studied with Hermann von Helmholtz.

First, it scraps the nefarious interpretation of executive power advocated by Bush lawyers like John Yoo that the president has inherent authority as commander-in-chief to detain virtually anyone, rather relying on Congress' grant of power contained in the 2001 Authorisation to Use Military Force.

If the court sides with the interpretation of the law advocated by Browner, her successor will be stuck with the result unless and until Congress chooses to rewrite the law.

The EEOC in the guidance gave the Pregnancy Discrimination Act a broad interpretation of the type advocated by Young in Young v. UPS.

Khayyam's emphasis on living in the present, or as Sufi's say "Sufi is the Son of time," along with his use of other Sufi metaphors such as wine, intoxication and love making, have been interpreted by some scholars as merely mystical allegories.12 Although a mystical interpretation of the Rubā'iyyāt has been advocated by some, it remains the view of a minority of scholars.

We would argue that the fieldwork, analysis and interpretation [ 46] were sufficiently transparent to warrant the degree of methodological rigour advocated by Barbour [ 7, 17] and that the findings were therefore an accurate reflection of what was being studied.

The methodological strategy advocated by this approach involves contemporaneous qualitative and quantitative data collection, analysis and reciprocal interrogation to inform interpretation in trials of complex interventions.

If the interpretation of the findings proves to be correct, it contradicts the prevailing hypothesis that the entire canyon was formed as recently as five million to six million years ago, advocated by many of the notable authorities on Grand Canyon geology.