Sentence examples for interpretation precisely from inspiring English sources

In general, Habermas agrees with hermeneutics that the whole domain of the social sciences is accessible only through interpretation, precisely because processes of reaching understanding already at work in the social sciences have antecedently constituted them (ibid., 107).

This strikes many researchers as too high a price to pay for a solution to Schrödinger's Cat. Interestingly, however, the TIQM interpretation precisely matches the mathematical formula that must be used to calculate the probabilities of outcomes in quantum theory.

To communicate imaging findings and interpretation precisely and comprehensively within a multidisciplinary treatment team written radiology reports are essential.

The conflict among the partyers, articulated between dances, fights, and mating rituals (each achieved through beautifully stylized choreography), centers on interpretation: who, precisely, is the Merton on whom they lavish their love?

The court holds against the FCC not because it is a close call of legal interpretation but precisely because it is not.

Most of the time, constitutional interpretation proceeds in precisely this way — and so it should.

The majority of the classical music scene provides top 100 compositions in the style most accepted by the classical music audience today, and that style can be defined as "contemporary interpretation" or, more precisely, as the grotesque imitation of the romantic approach.

Ijtihād, ( Arabic: "effort") in Islamic law, the independent or original interpretation of problems not precisely covered by the Qurʾān, Hadith (traditions concerning the Prophet's life and utterances), and ijmāʿ (scholarly consensus).

In this context an important contribution of pragmatism is precisely its interpretation of the practical status of social facts.

More precisely, perhaps, interpretation is neither purely a matter of determining facts, nor is it a matter of evaluative judgment per se, but an inseparable mixture of both.

More precisely, the interpretation of an embedded conditional clause appears to be sensitive to the nature of the quantifier in the embedding sentence — a violation of compositionality.[19] There are compositional proposals that handle this example, but the obvious ones are ad hoc.