Sentence examples for interpretation is understood from inspiring English sources

For, Schapiro's criticism does indeed constitute a devastating objection to Heidegger's interpretation of Van Gogh, if that interpretation is understood in the standard way.

An interpretation is a function that assigns a value to every element of F. Interpretations are understood to represent possible states of the world, and sets of interpretations are frequently used to represent the beliefs of an agent.

In its widest interpretation it is understood to deal with every kind of synchronic variation in language other than what can be ascribed to differences of regional dialect.

Within the Natursyns model (the Danish word 'natur' corresponding to "nature" in English and "syn" implying perceived, imagined, cognized and culturally agreed interpretations) landscape is understood simultaneously as: 'habitat', unrealised sense impressions; 'area', all the ways in which nature is cognised; and as 'symbol', all types of representations of nature and its parts.

Part III offers a novel interpretation of the way language is understood and of the relation between semantics and pragmatics.

This exhibition is not revolutionary in its interpretation of the war, which  is understood by many scholars in similar terms.

When an interpretation of something as human or humanlike is replaced by an interpretation of it as nonhuman, the earlier interpretation can be understood as anthropomorphism.

Many features of historical interpretation could be understood as properties of narratives.

A surprise rule change or an interpretation which was understood by some and misunderstood by others also defeats symmetry.

Prof. Israel Finkelstein of Tel Aviv University's Institute of Archaeology said Mazar's interpretation should be understood as the latest in a series of "messianic eruptions" designed to bolster the image of David as a ruler of an important civilization, an idea that has lost currency in recent years in part because of Finkelstein's writing against it.

Davidson argues, however, that the indeterminacy of interpretation should be understood analogously with the indeterminacy that attaches to measurement.