Sentence examples for interpretations we should from inspiring English sources

But before coming to the interpretations, we should first like to discuss the technical aspects of our approach.

We believe that instead of spending endlessly on translation and interpretation, we should focus on helping people learn English.

This interpretation, we should note, allows for qualia or sensa, but does not mandate them.

According to this interpretation, we should not take the Stranger's lecture to reveal Plato's views on metaphysics and method.

Which is highly problematic because in doing so, we infer that not only are we judges over other humans, but also it signifies a break from the human experience all-together by trying to claim that there is only one method by which all of us experience life and the beauty of existence thereby assuming that the interpretations we hold should be the same for everyone.

We can use this to enhance the holistic nature of the semantic interpretation; that is, we should try to choose a more generalized interpretation so that we have a more powerful semantic interpretation.

A century after "The Interpretation of Dreams," we should be getting on with "The Analysis of Stuff": why we want it, why we keep it, why we can't stop producing more and more of it.

The Socratic interpretation suggests that we should understand the first view as a way of expressing the cumulative results of Arcesilaus' method, rather than as the beliefs that motivated it.

A reasonable interpretation is that we should temper our partiality, impose boundary constraints on giving and bequesting.

But he offered no compelling interpretation of what we should be doing in the world, how, where, why, for how long, and at what cost.

For ecological interpretations we consider that seed dormancy should be regarded as a continuous property of a seed batch (even though it is not known whether it is a continuum or an on off property for a single seed); the degree of dormancy for a seed batch can be reduced, and, for some species, induced again, in response to environmental events and/or time.