Sentence examples for interpretation such as from inspiring English sources

Rather, desires are treated as states of the whole organism, states that are exist in virtue of the organism's displaying enough of the sorts of behaviors suggested by (1)–(8) etc. to be legitimately interpreted (in accordance with general principles of interpretation, such as a requirement to interpret creatures as means-end consistent) as having desires (e.g., Davidson 1980).

To address the degree of transfer of interpretive bias, future research could incorporate alternative measures of biased interpretation such as homograph priming, or homophone spelling to assess the degree to which imagery-based CBM-I results in such 'far' transfer effects.

Although juries these days might be less swayed by the word of a charismatic expert witness, they can still place much faith in disciplines that are subject to interpretation – such as fingerprinting.

It is a plausible suggestion that does not really disprove any other interpretation – such as his worsening relationship with his friend Gauguin – or indeed explain why Van Gogh thought this was the right thing to do under the circumstances.

Cases that begged for a constitutional interpretation, such as Kurdish claims to oil exports, had no legal path as the legislation anticipated by the constitution was never properly drafted.

Instead, hyperparameters have a statistical interpretation such as "mean loss mass".

14 Although excess LOS and readmission can possibly be interpreted as distal indicators of lower quality of hospital care, other interpretations (such as a difference in hospital care needs) are possible.

According to this theory, interpretations such as that of Noah's ark as a "type" of the Christian church have been intended by God from the beginning.

The clothes worked best when creative director Jonny Johansson played with the theme – as with the tweed top with Bowie-esque lightening stripes – rather than more literal interpretations, such as the Perspex electric guitars on blazers.

Chris Mullard, chairman of the London Notting Hill Carnival Company, said of the showcase initiative: "No one from the carnival community is going to take part, and what the GLA is doing is open to all sorts of interpretations, such as that it wants to break up the carnival".

Perhaps other critics can think of better interpretations than he did, which give a greater aesthetic reward in subsequent encounters with the work; perhaps there are even acceptable interpretations (such as the Freudian interpretations of Shakespeare's Hamlet) that he could not possibly have thought of himself at the time.