Sentence examples for more common interpretation from inspiring English sources

A good example of the more common interpretation of Descartes' theory is provided by Ian Hacking, who also attributes the theory, as he understands it, to the Port-Royal Logic.

A partial sample of these controversies is given in 1.1 and 1.2 below, which state the more common interpretation on two strategic issues and then elaborate objections to those interpretations.

There is disagreement about whether Frege intended his remarks to apply to all kinds of identity as Dummett (1973) argues, or only to numbers as Lowe (1989b) argues, but Dummett's is the more common interpretation.

As Biagetti points out, this finding challenges the more common archaeological interpretation, applied across different geographical regions and time periods (e.g. in the Neolithic Near East: Mortensen 2014), that mobility is associated more with 'lighter' structures and sedentism with 'heavier' structures.

As the scale of genetic data has expanded and genome-wide approaches have become more common, data interpretation has emerged as a central challenge.

The more common and less euphemistic interpretation is that the rich have been getting richer, especially recently.

The label partial interpretation is more common in the literature to describe Carnap's view that theoretical terms are interpreted by the axioms or postulates of a scientific theory (Suppe 1974 , 86 95.

The most common interpretation method (more than one was used in some studies) was the PCVA (82.9%), followed by probabilistic methods (11.7%), and algorithms (10.8%) (2).

Node-centric measures are more convenient for computation and interpretation, hence more common than edge-centric measures.

This is in accordance with studies suggesting that interpretation errors are more common than perception errors [ 10, 11].

In the past, iceberg positions were sited by ships or aircraft; however, it is becoming more common that icebergs are sited by the interpretation of satellite imagery.