Sentence examples for interpreted as asserting that from inspiring English sources
One might even hold that she should be interpreted as asserting that the act of hurting the cat has the power to prompt a certain act of emotional projection.
According to such a view, when Jane utters the sentence "Hurting that cat is impermissible" what she is doing is best interpreted as asserting that the act of hurting the cat has the power to prompt a certain kind of emotional response in her (or in some person in specifiable ideal circumstances).
This is naturally interpreted as asserting that under causal worlds where only one marksman shoots, that individual shot would have been pivotal to the barrister's death.
If one interprets Locke as asserting that there are real essences for individuals, and these essences are not indexed to a specific time, then this might have implications for how we interpret Locke on diachronic identity.
In other words, when Frege asserts ƒ(x)=y, we may represent this as asserting that ƒ is a functional relation R such that Rxy.
Rather than interpret 'the ball is red' as a predication of redness to a thin particular, we can instead take 'the ball' to refer to the thick particular a complex state of affairs and interpret 'the ball is red' as asserting that this thick particular includes redness as a constituent.
If we interpret 'the ball is red' as asserting that the ball-bundle includes a red trope, and we take the ball-bundle to have its constituent tropes essentially, then the ball turns out to be an ontological commitment of 'the ball is red'.
Whenever politicians position themselves as standing up for Christmas, some will almost certainly interpret that as asserting the supremacy of Christianity over minority faiths and by extension of minorities themselves, even though May pointedly mentioned the "very strong tradition in this country of religious tolerance".
"That anything I do, they can interpret as inappropriate".
Psychohistory asserts that nations have psychologies, just as individuals do.
The Cancun agreement asserts that adaptation must be given the same priority as mitigation (I.2 (b)).
