Sentence examples for interpretations considered by from inspiring English sources

Perhaps most charitably interpreted (for other interpretations considered by Russell, see BReal, 87), this amounts to the claim that a's bearing relation R to b is always reducible to properties held by a and b individually, or to a property held by the complex formed of a and b.

3 Admittedly, the use of echocardiography as a major criterion for ARF diagnosis does require expert interpretation, but is strongly considered by experts in affected regions to be pivotal in making this diagnosis, while also increasing the sensitivity of the Jones criteria.

None of the interpretations of the 'no counter-example' definition considered by Gaṅgeśa can solve the problem of universally positive inferences, and Gaṅgeśa accordingly rejects them all.

Kleiber's interpretation, remarkable for its fire and detail, was considered by many to be the finest since Toscanini.

These principles counsel against this Court's now offering its own interpretation of the injunction--an interpretation that is not obvious from the language and that has never been considered by the District Court.

These are considered by most commentators to be forceful enough for rejecting subjectivism as a serious contender for a satisfying interpretation of Spinoza's theory of attributes.

Interpretation: Considering people's suffering to be real and worthy.

15:24 (Asad) and well do We know [the hearts and deeds of all human beings - both] those who lived before you and those who will come after you; (Or: "those of you who hasten forward [towards Us], and those who lag behind". Both these interpretations are considered equally legitimate by the early commentators).

The credibility and trustworthiness of interpretations were considered throughout the trial by presenting results of sub-analyses to local staff and members of the community and participant advisory boards.

The various interpretations are considered as potential natural representatives, but pragmatism typically dictates that just a single interpretation is offered by the modelling process.

This interpretation is considered speculative and uncertain by more recent analysis of Srinivasan, and may be a case of projecting "later practices into archeological findings".