Sentence examples for interpretation that renders from inspiring English sources

A statutory interpretation that renders another statute superfluous is of course to be avoided.

The transparency of the embedded complement in (1) is shown by the validity of inferences like that in (3), for example: In contrast to (3), the first sentence in (4) has an interpretation that renders the inference in (4) invalid.

Jefferson has had his revenge - not through formal amendments, but through social practices and interpretations that render our Constitution very different from the founders' Constitution.

The defined relation is simply the abstract structure, or as Hilbert puts it the "scaffolding," shared by any interpretation that will render the axioms true.

Systems of rights and protections (private, individual autonomy) will necessarily be protected in order to institutionalize frameworks of public deliberation (and, more specifically, legislation and constitutional interpretation) that render principles of social justice acceptable to all affected (in consultation with others) (Habermas 1994, 111).

Justice Ginsburg cited a general principle of statutory interpretation that calls for statutes to be interpreted so that no clause is rendered superfluous.

That renders the virus less lethal.

While there were plentiful moments of tonal beauty in the Beethoven and in the group's impressive renditions of Hugo Wolf's "Italian Serenade" and Janacek's String Quartet No. 1 ("Kreutzer"), there was also a raw grittiness that rendered these interpretations particularly memorable.

Moreover, at this stage we could develop reliable in vivo imaging procedures that render our analysis and interpretations more pertinent (see below).

The reviewer determined whether each recording was technically adequate for clinical interpretation, i.e., was not substantially obscured by artifacts that rendered the study uninterpretable for clinical purposes.

All have some subjective dimensions of era, age, time, effort, on and on that render it comparable with some leeway and some level of interpretation.