Sentence examples for interpretation on one from inspiring English sources

The aquarium offers A.S.L. interpretation on one weekend day each month, and on four weekdays during the school year.

It's the one that exposes an artist's influences most nakedly and, as such, the one leaves that artist most vulnerable to the extremes of interpretation — on one hand, accusations of slavish recreation; on the other, pressure to innovate in a way that can verge on desecration.

Focusing the interpretation on one or a few causes and ignoring the other causes is always associated with a risk of overlooking important features which may influence our interpretation.

His breakthrough came when he started collaborating with his mother, Maria Gordoa a renowned floral therapist to develop a new body of work that was based on the interpretation of one's ancestry through flowers and numerology.

Perhaps you will say that I am making too many abrupt transitions between humanistic interpretation on the one hand and foreign policy on the other, and that a modern technological society which along with unprecedented power possesses the internet and F-16 fighter-jets must in the end be commanded by formidable technical-policy experts like Donald Rumsfeld and Richard Perle.

A bio-model has a dual interpretation: On the one hand it is a mathematical expression which can be used in computational simulations (intrinsic meaning).

Many bioinformatic gene counting exercises are very naïve in ignoring the likelihood of quantum evolution or massive gene loss during the neomuran revolution, origin of eukaryotes, and origin of archaebacteria; I present a sounder interpretation of one such study bearing on the nature of the neomuran ancestor in some detail elsewhere [ 106].

Such thinking is based on guessing and the interpretation of one partner.

For example, a claim that made headlines all over the world about Chavez supposedly providing $300 million to the FARC turned out to be based on a far-fetched interpretation of one alleged document.

While we do criticise the interpretation placed on one aspect of Feinstein's work, we totally agree with his central finding that children as young as 22 months have much better cognitive skills if they come from a more advantaged background.

Indeed, the latter may provide the more appropriate interpretation, depending on one's purposes (Heal 1998, pp. 101-102).