Sentence examples for interpretation convincingly from inspiring English sources

This interpretation convincingly makes room for both elements in Locke's view.

One can't say Brolin is George W. Bush, the real one is still all too noticeably with us, but the actor offers a more than reasonable physical approximation and an interpretation thats convincingly boisterous and determined.

These interpretations jibe convincingly with the now famous music Ives wrote after renouncing a musical career.

Both interpretations were convincingly rejected by Zotenko et al. (2008) who instead proposed that certain proteins were essential because of their involvement in "Essential Complex Biological Modules"—large groups of essential proteins, which are densely connected on the protein interaction network and are all involved in a common biological function.

Mr. Langrée elicited sharply etched phrasing and plenty of tension in the strings in a convincingly dramatic interpretation of this moody piece, which is punctuated by a trumpet call rendered here by a player high in the balcony.

But Damien Keown has argued quite convincingly against this interpretation (1992, ch. 4).

Simon James Bytheway and Mark Metzler convincingly upset conventional interpretations of many issues concerning international finance in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, with findings that have profound implications for global financial trends in recent decades". "I greatly admire Mark Metzler for continuously shedding new light on modern Japanese economic history.

When he writes in conclusion that "the Warren Court liberals understood that it was impossible not to incorporate one's deepest values into constitutional interpretation," the author is also speaking convincingly for himself.

The authors rightly discuss a number of potential interpretations of the data, but argue convincingly that the national drive to improve safety is one important factor in the reduction in preventable adverse events.

In particular, important claims made on the basis of single filament tracking in living cells seem to be serious over-interpretations because the images provided do not convincingly demonstrate that single filament tracking is possible in living cell.

Whereas a normative legal philosopher like the late Ronald Dworkin could write convincingly and at length about judicial interpretation of law as being based fundamentally on moral "integrity," the positivist account argues that there is nothing about law per se that guarantees such content.