Sentence examples for mistaken interpretation of from inspiring English sources

"The part of the decision that was unanimously unfortunate turned on a narrow and probably mistaken interpretation of state property law," Ilya Shapiro of the Cato Institute said in a statement.

This popular repugnance is an understandable reaction to a mistaken interpretation of what a Darwinian science of human nature says about morality.

Indeed, on Wittgenstein's account, the failure to properly distinguish mathematical extensions and intensions is the root cause of the mistaken interpretation of Cantor's diagonal proof as a proof of the existence of infinite sets of lesser and greater cardinality.

Joas argues, among other things, that Horkheimer largely relied on Scheler's (also, in Joas's view, mistaken) interpretation of the pragmatists, but the footnotes and quotes in Eclipse suggest that Horkheimer did a fair amount of work with the primary texts.

It emerged that the MDEQ had let Flint operate under a mistaken interpretation of the Lead and Copper Rule Guidelines, allowing the city to provide monitoring results every six months instead of employing corrosion control.

Fifth, pain, cough, discomfort, and awakening could provoke adrenergic stimulation, resulting in mistaken interpretation of cardiac output changes.

Cecilia Sosa, a former president of the Supreme Court, said that both the government and the opposition were promoting mistaken interpretations of the Constitution and accused them of maneuvering for political advantage.

The attached commentary noted that, in the absence of corresponding regulations, "there have appeared mistaken interpretations of these [constitutional specifications], incorrect or diverging usages of the state insignia".

"That program has been carried out under Section 215 of the Patriot Act based on flimsy or mistaken interpretations of the original law, all in the name of our national security".

Although a few other connexins have been reported in cardiac tissue, these are minor components, species variants, or, where early reports have not been confirmed, are likely to be the product of mistaken interpretation.

We'll explore that mistaken interpretation in part 2.