Sentence examples for interpretation whether from inspiring English sources

However, he said it was typical of Mr. Obama to be so vague as to leave open to interpretation whether the critique was philosophical or pragmatic.

Amendment 4 leaves open to interpretation whether every proposed change to a community's development plan would need to appear on future ballots.

The question in the case, United States v. Ressam, No. 07-455, is one of statutory interpretation: whether the government has to establish that the explosives were carried "in relation to" the false statement.

Mr. Ribot, who will open the series on Thursday, will perform solo — a format he has used to help shape his reputation for idiosyncratic interpretation, whether he is attacking a blues like Blind Willie Johnson's "Dark Was the Night, Cold Was the Ground," a popular standard like George Harrison's "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" or an original.

It should be noted that the rules, though designed to ensure unambiguous sense for the wffs of PC under the intended interpretation, are themselves stated without any reference to interpretation and in such a way that there is an effective procedure for determining, again without any reference to interpretation, whether any arbitrary string of symbols is a wff or not.

Human concepts are measures insofar they involve choice and construction, application and interpretation, whether quantitative or qualitative.

The artist advised him to forget interpretations, whether from literature or theory.

Oct. 30-31, in the Allen Room: The top-shelf jazz singer Diane Reeves, whose deep inventive interpretations, whether drawn from jazz or pop sources, reflect a hard-won struggle to find and secure an artistic identity of her own.

Even the most daring interpretations, whether it's Martin Scorsese's "Last Temptation of Christ" or Mel Gibson's "Passion of the Christ," are set in ancient times — Mr. Gibson even insisted on filming his dialogue in Aramaic.

It is a controverted question of recent Kant-interpretation whether cognitive spontaneity derives exclusively from the conceptual or discursive capacity of the rational human mind (B152) (Longuenesse 1998, chs.

The argument is a simple application of Completeness: If $A$ is true under all interpretations, whether they are set-based models or not, then $A$ will of course be true in all models.