Sentence examples for later interpreting from inspiring English sources
In May 1926 Rutherford released his book Deliverance at the Bible Student's convention in Kensington, England later interpreting the event as the fulfillment of the 1335 days of Daniel 12 12.
The Oxford Condemnations were later interpreted as a campaign against Thomism (Callus 1955), but this interpretation has been challenged (Wilshire 1964).
It was later interpreted by Bobby Darin and Cher.
David Axelrod, his senior adviser, later interpreted that as a sign that Obama was thinking about the suspected plot.
The title references three Portuguese children who had visions of the Virgin Mary in 1917 and made prophecies later interpreted as predicting the start of the second world war.
Said conversation was later interpreted by one particular publication as "flirting" because she was "away from her husband Jamie Hince" for five minutes.
Numa was succeeded by Tullus Hostilius, whose reign was filled with warlike exploits, probably because the name Hostilius was later interpreted to suggest hostility and belligerence.
Galileo established that in t seconds a freely falling body falls a distance gt2/2, where g is a constant (later interpreted by Newton as the gravitational constant).
Certain days were set aside during these periods for special rituals (often including feasts) that celebrated seasonal renewal, later interpreted in terms of individual spiritual or social renewal.
The United States had thought those talks would lead to Mr. Assad's relinquishing power and a United Nations Security Council resolution threatening economic sanctions and, in theory, military action under Chapter 7 of the United Nations Charter, but the Russians later interpreted the talks differently.
Among the reasons modern philosophers are mistakenly thought to be primarily secular thinkers is that many of their epistemological principles, including some that were designed to defend religion, were later interpreted as subverting the rationality of religious belief.
