Sentence examples for interpreted over time from inspiring English sources

"Constitutions are interpreted over time," said Evan Wolfson, executive director of Freedom to Marry, a group opposed to the amendment.

Imagining Don Quixote will take four key episodes from the book and explore how they have been interpreted over time.

One of the difficulties is that we cannot know in advance what precise aesthetic content will emerge from any given body modification or how such an alteration will be interpreted over time or, indeed, over our lifetimes.

The question originalists like Justice Antonin Scalia should be asking is not whether the framers of the 14th Amendment believed themselves to be doing away with segregated schools, but rather whether the framers intended their language to be flexibly interpreted over time based on emerging understandings and sensibilities.

This means not simply looking at what the text says: it requires seeking accurate translation, knowing to the best of our ability why the text was written and what it meant to its original audience, determining how it has been interpreted over time and what other passages say concerning the same subject.

BIS can be used in ICU patients but readings should be interpreted over time and in response to stimulation.

The proportion reaching a specified threshold, along with the proportion of patients achieving a MID (see below), was perceived by clinicians to be easier for patients, for instance, to interpret over time.

It is only true in so far as consensus is interpreted to hold over time instants.

But as this experience is told and interpreted over decades in a time that expected a bodily resurrection, the stories developed in which the resurrection is conveyed in bodily imagery.

Relationships were stronger at broader spatial scales of patch-mosaics than at the scale of individual patches and are likely to be more readily interpreted over decadal rather than yearly time-scales.

To define for 2 shoulder outcomes scales the substantial clinical benefit (SCB a metric that defines the change amount associated with patient perception of a large meaningful improvement and that can be used to interpret change over time in the outcome score.