Sentence examples for interpretation in which the from inspiring English sources

Levinson also discussed what is called an insurrectionist interpretation, in which the Second Amendment is thought to allow for a militia of armed citizens standing "ready to defend republican liberty against the depredations" of a government become tyrannical.

This kind of interpretation, in which the Holocaust is used as an analogy, has also become more powerful in recent years, affecting how the Holocaust is studied in schools and invoked in political arguments.

That was certainly the case in Mr. Hobson's interpretation, in which the beauty, grandeur and overall structure of the piece succumbed to the enormous effort merely required to get through it.

Before performing it on Tuesday evening at Birdland in her new show, "The Haunted Heart," Hilary Kole acknowledged the song's benighted sexual politics, then offered a modern interpretation in which the attitude of noble self-sacrifice usually adopted by the woman singing it was replaced by a punishing sarcasm.

During the 1st and 2nd centuries ce, rabbinic schools had compiled for their own use collections of Midrashim (singular Midrash, meaning "investigation" or "interpretation"), in which the results of their exegesis and application of Scripture to problematic situations were recorded in terse legal form.

Bohm's theory is a modal interpretation in which the privileged observable R is the position observable.

BF, in particular, fails because the semantics allows for interpretations in which the domain of actual individuals is empty but the domains of other worlds are not.

Unlike previous interpretations, in which the Philippine Sea plate was thought to extend 100 km north of Tokyo and reach a depth of 90 km ([9, 12]), they propose that the Philippine Sea slab extends to a depth of only 35 km.

This is the basic reason why the first measurement problem M1 is an enormous difficulty for quantum interpretations in which the only possible time dependence for a closed quantum system is that given by Schrödinger's equation.

Advance word on the new Bayreuth "Ring," staged by the Berlin-based director Frank Castorf, promised a sharply political interpretation, one in which the curse of the Nibelung's gold would give way to the curse of international oil.

Among the more radical interpretations is Glen Tetley's 1974 version, in which the Chosen One is a young male.