Sentence examples for it is sometimes interpreted from inspiring English sources

Alpha is the difference between a fund's expected returns based on its beta and its actual returns, and it is sometimes interpreted as the value that a portfolio manager adds, notes Morningstar.

It is sometimes interpreted in probabilistic terms (see Shafer [22] and Dempster [23] for more recent discussions and perspectives).

This Dutch definition of euthanasia contrasts with the definitions used in some countries, where it is sometimes interpreted as meaning termination of life by a doctor without the consent of the patient [ 24].

This principle is stated in different ways by most religions, and it's sometimes interpreted to mean that we have the same physical features as God.

Thus, the abolition of user fees, and the abundance of new consultants and drugs to cope with it, was sometimes interpreted by the population as a distribution of medicine.

"This is one of those subjects where every word and nuance is sometimes interpreted to mean a lot more than it does," said Mr. Gold, author of "The Rise of a Nuclear Iran".

While this research is sometimes interpreted as the dog erroneously reading cues from the handler, it is just as likely to have been the handler's expectations which drove their detection — of a dog alert, not of the explosives or drugs.

Insistence on female probity is sometimes interpreted as a male response to female assertiveness.

(One Koranic verse, 9 5, is sometimes interpreted to mean that only non-believers may be held in captivity).

The Birth of Venus is sometimes interpreted as an evocation of the celestial (as opposed to the terrestrial) Venus, embodying divine rather than earthly love.

In the bhakti (devotional) movement of Vaishnavism, the female, Radha, is sometimes interpreted as symbolizing the human soul and the male, Krishna, as symbolizing God.