Sentence examples for interpretation of what it from inspiring English sources

Dahl and her co-workers came up with a broad interpretation of what it meant to treat AIDS.

Another member, Shamsher Singh, previously told the Guardian: "More and more young people are becoming interested in the true interpretation of what it means to be Sikh.

"More and more young people are becoming interested in the true interpretation of what it means to be Sikh," said Singh.

It was a rare example of a company demanding the broadest possible legal interpretation of what it intended to do and was forced back into clearer, narrower terms.

Just as the Potter films gave readers the official interpretation of what the scenes they had been imagining actually looked like, Wizarding World is the official, Rowling-blessed interpretation of what it would feel like to be in those scenes.

Claude's interpretation of what it is to be a camera, far from following Christopher Isherwood's "quite passive, recording, not thinking", proves a liberal one, which retains the idea of his presence at the scene but places no importance on the veracity of what he writes about.

For Dworkin, this point holds good for the activities of judges and legal theorists alike: anyone reasoning about the law is required to treat it as an interpretive social practice and offer interpretations of what it requires in light of the purpose or point which they assign to it.

It is a 30-year-old label that can polarize people and companies based on widely varying interpretations of what it means.

All the more reason, then, for any representative body to reflect the fact that there are as many interpretations of what it is to be a good Muslim as there are Muslims.

Cecilia O'Leary, the author of "To Die For: The Paradox of American Patriotism" (Princeton University Press, 1999), said the surge in flag waving and national pride that followed Sept. 11, 2001, even among Americans who had never before been roused by such passions, allowed broader interpretations of what it meant to be a good American.

"I've ordered chicken noodle soup so many times over the past week because I've been sick, and gotten so many interpretations of what it should be," Christensen says, shaking his head as though puzzling through a great mystery of the universe.