Sentence examples for means of interpreting from inspiring English sources

The concept of truth, throughout, is unstable; with no definitive means of interpreting certain Chinese characters and their tenses, Iona's translations often rely on assumption.

They take their place alongside the likes of Julia Donaldson, the new children's laureate, who has selected a series of events looking at how children use fiction as a means of interpreting the chaotic world around them.

I try to tell them that Brecht offers his audiences a means of interpreting the world, of empowering them to understand not just that terrible things happen, but why they happen.

Riboud discussed "Henri" and "Bob" in our interview at his Paris apartment overlooking the Luxembourg Gardens, describing Cartier-Bresson as a "benevolent dictator", who told him what to read and photograph, as a means of interpreting the world.

Comment, once the prevail of a handful of distinguished voices and the moral compass of a newspaper, has become a vital means of interpreting, explaining and often putting into perspective the news which swirls around us in a haze of loud white noise.

In the next section, we shall encounter indirect means of interpreting theoretical terms.

Many neuroscientists believe the brain to be a predictive organ, which means that instead of interpreting all the sensory signals and input it gets from the outside world, it makes predictions based on past experiences to create reality.

Jazz singing has historically meant the art of interpreting standards, but that doesn't have to be the anchor of the portfolio anymore.

The seers, or baru, foretold the future by means of soothsaying, interpreting dreams and visions, and communicating revelations.

Moreover, these studies suggest that simulations can be a valuable means to interpreting the complexity of perturbations within a complex multi-receptor system and highlight the need for quantitative parameter measurements to obtain mechanistic understanding.

It also meant adopting humanistic methods of interpreting a particular text by viewing it in the broader context of the whole work of which it was a part and also in terms of the probable intention of the author.