Sentence examples for interpretations upon from inspiring English sources
The phrase "interpretations upon" is correct in written English
You can use it when you want to express the act of interpreting something. For example, "We were given several interpretations upon the text."
For example, the beginning of the entry for 'anaphora' in the MacMillan Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Supplement) reads "The study of anaphora (from Greek, "carry back") is the study of the ways in which occurrences of certain expressions, particularly pronouns, depend for their interpretations upon the interpretations of occurrences of other expressions".
A vast amount of studies have shown that anxious children display an interpretation bias, which means that they disproportionally impose danger interpretations upon ambiguous situations [ 26].
The aim is not to force an interpretation upon the ensemble, but to create a chamber-music like culture of listening.
42 (2004) 155), who found that socially anxious individuals accurately recalled threat-relevant information but subsequently imposed a biased interpretation upon that same material, using more ecologically valid stimuli.
While inexperienced participants showed significantly improved interpretation upon training in almost all circumstances, experienced participants showed significant improvement again if the results are more difficult to interpret.
The present results further emphasize the importance of careful interpretation upon comparison of phenotypes in different mouse colonies.
We based this interpretation upon three arguments: 1) Divergence time estimates: Indeed, the accuracy of the divergence times estimates depends on the reliability of the substitution rate assumed.
If one does not impose an artificial and potentially misleading dichotomous interpretation upon the data, one can reduce all type I and type II errors to zero.
Now that we've had a few days to examine the Geneva framework, and the interpretations placed upon it by both sides, three things strike me.
Analysis of religious experience, interpretations placed upon it, and the beliefs to which it gives rise may result in the denial that there is any such reality to be encountered or that the assertion of it is justified by the experience in question.
The paper combines these data, much of which are only published in the archaeological literature with new interpretations based upon unpublished data and new data particularly from the hillslopes and new radiocarbon dating from the valley floor.
