Sentence examples for interpretations aside from inspiring English sources

Interpretations aside, the audit offers some insight into how Edison International spent the $4.8 billion it got from Southern California Edison in the five years since the state's electricity industry was deregulated.

Phenomenology requires the researcher to place his interpretations aside and present the raw descriptions provided by the subjects.

But all interpretations aside, we must come back to just one thing.

Biases that tend to creep into interpretations aside, the early Greek philosophies up to and including Plato, generally, with few exceptions, sought holistic world views of creation from the top down rather than from the bottom up.

Loose-speak interpretation (Fan et al. 2009, cited previously in connection with nominal compound interpretation) sets aside syntactic ambiguity but tries to deal with pervasive semantic looseness in the meanings of nominal compounds, metonymy, and other linguistic devices.

But what makes his latest book a truly grim read is the relentlessly mean-spirited tone, together with some of the more troubling interpretations and asides.

We strove to avoid zealous over-interpretation and aside from consistency checks (usually with related questions) retained an emphasis on people's own words and statements.

Above all, Paris will provide a moment for political leadership: an opportunity for governments to set aside narrow interpretations of their national self-interest and instead focus on the common good.

Tocqueville's interpretation was largely put aside by later historians, including Frederick Jackson Turner, who treated the subject in a 1903 essay in the Atlantic, "Contributions of the West to American Democracy".

Others have argued for the originality of her views, and (Barber aside), this interpretation has been the dominant one since Ira O. Wade presented his careful case for her intellectual independence again, particularly from Voltaire (Wade 1947).

"It's time to set aside the snide interpretations of 'leading from behind,' and simply call it leading," said David Rothkopf, a foreign policy expert who wrote a history of the National Security Council.