Sentence examples for more generous interpretation from inspiring English sources

Others had a more generous interpretation.

Most pastors and congregants say they are inclined to a more generous interpretation of tourists' attention.

In Thomas's more generous interpretation, O'Connor's judicial "minimalism" flowed naturally from a realpolitik she'd honed as, well, a real politician.

(A slightly more generous interpretation might be that the city is afflicted with an urban variety of multiple-personality disorder).

A more generous interpretation is that she is an outsider who has never been able or willing to conform to the norms of the cosy world of Brasília.

A more generous interpretation of what constitutes success could then be shaped around new forms of assessment, removing some pressure from the heads and teachers making a difference in our toughest communities.

There are, of course, more generous interpretations of presidential action, but Ellsberg no longer credits them.

Finally, resolve to make more generous interpretations of yourself and others.

The rise in patenting has been explained partly by more generous interpretations of what ideas can receive patent protection, especially in areas like software and business methods.

European courts tend to be more generous in their interpretation of statutes as they relate to workers' rights than UK courts, he points out.

Although some analysts had offered persuasive legal and social arguments for adopting a more expansive and generous interpretation of what the law requires, the strict interpretation prevailed in a final rule issued by the I.R.S. last week.