Sentence examples for interpretation the context from inspiring English sources

The reality is that Israel – and Netanyahu in particular – has badly misread the trajectory of Russia's re-engagement in the Middle East, which has created in the very kindest interpretation the context for Iran's projection of its influence ever further west and ever closer to Israel's borders.

We anticipate the emergence of Google-like environments that will allow storage and interpretation of collective knowledge and image interpretation in the context of data and historical knowledge.

Generally, according to the established case law of the ECJ, the interpretation of association agreements can differ depending on the concrete interpretation of the context, scheme and scope of the respective Association Agreement and its respective provisions.

Although the response caution interpretation has dominated the empirical literature, little research has attempted to test this interpretation in the context of a formal process model.

The plain language of the statute suggests one interpretation, while the context in which the law was enacted in 1967 suggests the opposite.

To leverage social media for customer insight move beyond the science of data management to the art of interpretation, embrace the context offered in qualitative commentaries, and don't delegate social listening to the marketing department.

In this article, we examine a new class of data (commonly called "altmetrics") and describe its benefits, limitations and recommendations for its use and interpretation in the context of research assessment.

Electron transfer contact maps reduce the orbital interaction information in a manner that allows ready interpretation in the context of protein motifs and mutations.

For a discussion of the Theravāda theory of causal conditioning and its interpretation within the context of the dhamma theory see Ronkin 2005, Ch. 5. 15.

Thus van Fraassen, for example (van Fraassen 1985 and 1991) has advocated a form of 'modal' interpretation, in the context of which (standard) PII can be retained.

This 4-valued system has an interesting interpretation in the context of information bases stored in a computer which was explained by Belnap (1977).