Sentence examples for its own interpretations from inspiring English sources

The leadership of Democratic Kampuchea, inspired in large part by the People's Republic of China, subordinated culture to its own interpretations of Marxist-Leninist doctrines.

The Burmese military is notorious for its own interpretations of the law — the generals could have held her in detention as long as they wanted.

Others are broader, like the role played by a new special office in the Pentagon that applied its own interpretations to the information and analyses generated by the traditional intelligence agencies.

But even as the seven Security Council members sweltered through talks and a signing ceremony, there were hints that the Congo government might have its own interpretations of key parts in the 22-page agreement.

The current U.S. antitrust administration has sent mixed signals as to how it will respond, critiquing the process used by the E.U. while indicating an intent to be more E.U.-like in its own interpretations.

By the 11th century, the Muslim world had developed four major Sunni schools of Islamic jurisprudence (or fiqh), each with its own interpretations of Sharia: Hanbali, Maliki, Shafi and Hanafi.

As Shamdasani observes, "in a critical sense, 'Liber Novus' does not require supplemental interpretation, for it contains its own interpretation," and so it is at last possible to begin a study of Jung with the work he held above all the rest.

Yet, despite it being banned in mainland China, Mr Yang continues to live freely in Beijing, editing a reformist magazine.The system has not died either, though it still jealously guards its own interpretation of history.

Amazon is, instead, arguing dismissively that it made the decision based on its own interpretation of its terms of service.

Still, each side had its own interpretation of the meaning of it all.

The Talmud says that "The dream is its own interpretation".