Sentence examples for interpreting the views from inspiring English sources

Our objectives were to i) describe the experiences of lay educators educating members of their own community with regard to self-management and ii) evaluate whether a culturally tailored self-management intervention is delivered as intended to an ethnically diverse population through observation and interpreting the views of completers.

He pointed to "Times Square, Crossroads of the World," on an eight-foot panel interpreting the view from the Observation Deck of the Empire State Building.

During the 1964 presidential campaign, while working as the Washington correspondent for Copley newspapers, Nofziger regularly passed out buttons reading either "Western Tory Press" or "Eastern Liberal Press," depending on how he interpreted the views of his colleagues.

6 The evaluation of children's outcomes is additionally complicated by the need to elicit and interpret the views of children at different developmental stages, and the need to consider these views alongside those of carers and other stakeholders.

The present study's aim has been to investigate, identify and interpret the views of pediatric primary healthcare providers on the recognition and management of maternal depression in the context of a weak primary healthcare system.

As he interprets the view, it would follow that intuitive cognitions cannot guarantee their own certitude: sensory illusions and the possibility of a deceptive God preclude this.

He could vividly describe past events and interpret the participants' views in eloquent speeches.

Indeed, one of the more salutary indirect effects of Mr Obama's inauguration was that it put paid at last to the notion that blacks have self-appointed "leaders" who interpret the political views of black Americans to white America.

The Syntactic View is inclined to interpret the Semantic View's formal machinery as continuous with its own generalizing axiomatic strategy, and hence diagnoses many standard Semantic View critiques (Section 3) as missing their mark (the strategy of identity; e.g., Friedman 1982; Worrall 1984; Halvorson 2012, 2013; Lutz 2012; cf. Chakravartty 2001).

NABISCO GALLERY "Views: Interpreting the Landscape".

She proposes that these actions point to the need for new frameworks for interpreting the culture or world view of the tech industry—frameworks beyond "The Californian Ideology" that has dominated since the 1990s.