Sentence examples similar to interpreted reference from inspiring English sources

The problems began on 9 May, when Facebook amended its initial public offering (IPO) prospectus with a short and, for some, difficult to interpret reference to the fact that while its usage on mobile phones was growing exponentially, the company was finding it harder to sell advertising on its mobile website than on "desktop" pages.

Interpreting reference to abstract objects this way, it is argued, addresses the main difficulty associated with realism, the problem how we can come to have knowledge of abstract objects.

Joel Peskoff Baldwin, N.Y., April 14 , 2008• To the Editor: Unlike William Kristol, I did not interpret references to bitterness in Barack Obama's speech as condescension to small-town America.

In the first half of the 20th century many philosophers and scientists, convinced that teleological explanations were inherently unscientific, made attempts to eliminate the notion of teleology from the biological sciences, or at least to interpret references to it in scientifically more acceptable terms.

In fact, if we interpret references as proxies for knowledge flows from cited to citing articles, then it would be reasonable to associate a higher value of similarity to a pair of articles that share a large number of references than to a pair sharing only few references, since the former pair is expected to draw on a more similar scientific background.

While Duncan-Jones and Minto interpret references of the poet "by spirits taught to write" as allusions to George Chapman, other scholars have posited poets from Marlowe to Gervase Markham as contenders.

Rather, Congress said the laws should be interpreted by reference to remedies available under an earlier antidiscrimination statute, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

But even in these states the common-law principles continue to exert influence, because the criminal statutes are often simply codifications of the common law, and their provisions are interpreted by reference to the common law.