Sentence examples for interpreted subject from inspiring English sources

Finally, it is an implication of Herder's quasi-empiricist thesis concerning concepts that an interpreter's understanding of an interpreted subject's concepts must involve somehow recapturing their basis in the interpreted subject's sensation.

(c) It also implies a claim — based on Herder's quasi-empiricist theory of concepts — that in order to understand an interpreted subject's language the interpreter must achieve an imaginative reproduction of his (perceptual and affective) sensations.

It is an implication of Herder's thesis that meaning consists in word-usage that interpretation essentially and fundamentally requires pinning down an interpreted subject's word-usages, and thereby his meanings.

Despite these strengths, findings in this study must be interpreted subject to several caveats.

Music writers interpreted the subject matter to concern the rappers' plight as African Americans struggling with financial success in America.

But perhaps the most perceptive comment on Dutilleux's Prix de Rome offerings had been made in 1936 by Maurice Emmanuel, who wrote to Büsser that "at no point was Dutilleux banal: perhaps he interpreted the subject in too gloomy a light, but several happy ideas on the melodic front justified his [third] prize".

But the scene now has female pop, punk, grunge and even country tributes, who interpret their subject matter as they see fit.

Well logs which record different physical borehole parameters against depth were interpreted and subjected to various petrophysical analyses and also employed to carry out litho-stratigraphic correlation across the wells in order to establish the distribution and behavior of the lithological units of interest across different well locations.

How we defined areas on the pain drawing may be substantially different from how these locations were interpreted by subjects completing the troublesomeness grid.

First, Lewis does not think that part of being a good interpreter is that we interpret the subject so that as many of their beliefs as possible come out true.

Others see mental content as posited when interpreting a subject vis-à-vis objects in her environment (Davidson 1973 19877, Dennett 1975).