Sentence examples for national interpretations from inspiring English sources

There are also different national interpretations of the term, though it undoubtedly crosses borders with remarkable ease, making it arguably one of the fastest-spreading public-sector reform ideas in history.

Michael L. Moodie, a former State Department official who helped negotiate the convention in the previous Bush administration, said the treaty language was "left deliberately vague so that the competing sides in the debate -- basically the U.S. on one side and much of the others on the other -- could both adhere to their respective national interpretations".

"The government must come up with guidelines and a national interpretation of the RSPO principles, which the investors will have to follow".

A RSPO Indonesian Liaison Office RILOO) was established on 1 December 2006 to work on smallholder engagement, to develop a national interpretation of RSPO principles and criteria (P&C) and their trial implementation, and to communicate with stakeholders (RSPO 2007; RSPO Indonesia Liaison Office 2008).

RILO established the Indonesian National Interpretation Working Group (INA NIWG) on 11 January 2007 to facilitate discussion on the draft of a national interpretation that had been submitted by the Indonesian Palm Oil Association GAPKIin in July 2006 (Dharsono and Zulfikar 2007).

The main cause for this was the highly detailed EU Clinical trials directive, which covered all interventional drug research and the broad national interpretation of the term 'interventional'interventional

She applied last year for her dream job, running a national language interpretation and translation firm.

Currently, each country processes patents through its own national office, and interpretations vary as to what is protected.

Without reforming or replacing the existing international drug control conventions, it should be possible to guarantee enough national autonomy for interpretation and flexibility to adopt national policies that take into account local realities and challenges – such as ours in Colombia, and other countries with their own situations and priorities.

This article reports findings from two qualitative studies that aimed to explore national policy-makers' interpretation and use of indicators from country profiles and reports developed by Countdown to 2015.

Ideally, it would be useful to know how much of a country's social and economic policy orientation in year x can be attributed to responses to the World Bank and IMF, and how much to national decision-makers' interpretation of the available options within an international economic context over which they may have minimal influence.