It has been argued that every conception of justice relies on a specific interpretation of the concept of equality: even libertarianism can be considered as a theory advocating equality of negative rights, and utilitarianism as a theory advocating equality of marginal utility (Sen 1995).
Conversely, the psychological sciences, particularly psychoanalysis, have offered cultural anthropology new hypotheses for an interpretation of the concept of culture.
In the end, the only sensible interpretation of the concept is that it means additional to development aid that is already being offered, ie that countries would not reduce aid in order to meet climate finance commitments.
And RSF's head of research, Lucie Morillon, pointed out that this year's fall in rankings by some democracies were influenced by "an overly broad and abusive interpretation of the concept of national security protection".
Charities, who maintain that the reforms will be unfair, have taken a different interpretation of the concept of fairness, focused on the consequences that the changes will have on the poorer and vulnerable living in the capital.
Impressed with the need for an interpretation of the concept of probability that was thoroughly empirical, Reichenbach elaborated a view that conceived probability as a limit of relative frequency and buttressed it with a pragmatic justification of inductive inference.
This study aimed to explore the pain experience in pleural and peritoneal mesothelioma and the interpretation of the concepts captured in the BPI-sf such as "worst pain".
Intuitively, Lemma 1 states that by increasing the size of the context, the size of the interpretation of the concepts increases for the lower approximation and decreases for the upper approximation.
Newton's proposal for understanding motion solves the problems that he posed for Descartes, and provides an interpretation of the concepts of constant motion and acceleration that appear in his laws of motion.
Their work depends exclusively on probability functions, and the probabilistic interpretation of the concepts of producer and consumer risk some years before Neyman and Pearson (1933) offered their seminal interpretation of type I and type II error.
