A greater understanding about the seismicity from mine explosions is required in order to properly interpret critical seismic information.
Hire or consult with compliance experts who can interpret critical elements you must know, such as Article 33, which states that in the event of a serious breach, companies may have to notify both EU authorities and any citizen affected within 72 hours of the breach being discovered.
In keeping with the acquaintanceship hypothesis, mothers have greater access to information regarding their children than other informants and are therefore better equipped to detect and interpret critical behavioural cues with regard to their children.
In other words, it's an art film, nobody cares, and as right-wing critics are in the habit of complaining here—since it can be interpreted as critical of the Western way of life, it isn't entirely inimical to the purposes of a repressive religious regime.
He has established his own foundation but made only occasional public pronouncements, some of which have been interpreted as critical of his successor.
The move was interpreted as critical of Bowie's video which was initially understood to have "breached YouTube's terms of service" - although the exact nature of the breach was not explained.
During Pope Benedict XVI's papacy, relations between the Vatican and Islam were strained by remarks he made in a 2006 speech that were interpreted as critical of Islam, prompting widespread protests in the Muslim world.
In the vector field of the characteristics, such convergences are interpreted as critical lines of the streamlines, which are easily identified by calculating the eigenvectors of the vector field of propagation velocity of the Riemann invariant.
Ian witnessed, reported and interpreted the critical turning points in post-cold war European history including the fall of the Berlin Wall and Germany's reunification, the rise of Solidarity in Poland, the bloody breakup of Yugoslavia, as well as the European Union's expansion and subsequent crises.
As long as success in Copenhagen is interpreted by critical negotiators and interest groups as resistance to change a consensus based negotiation process is prone to fail to achieve the required momentum for adequate ambition and timing of mitigation actions.
