Sentence examples for old interpretation from inspiring English sources

But the old interpretation seemed trivial, hardly worth Archimedes' time.

But all eight justices agreed that the logging companies remained subject to potential penalties under the old interpretation, keeping the case alive.

One of his favorite history books (and the only book he ever reviewed) was "Jefferson and Hamilton: The Struggle for Democracy in America," by Claude Bowers, an updated version of the old interpretation, with the familiar plotline of Hamiltonian aristocracy against Jeffersonian democracy.

For Soultz-sous-Forêts, the old interpretation in the masterlog does not provide any information about this complex.

But the order of the sounds, according to one old interpretation, contains the message in quite explicit terms.

The discovery of possible gut contents made little impact in English-speaking circles, except for another brief mention of the aquatic-terrestrial dichotomy, until it was brought up by John Ostrom in the course of an article reassessing the old interpretation of hadrosaurids as water-bound.

Such displays reveal new perspectives of old interpretations by breaking the restrictive boundaries of disciplinary research domains.

Clark strongly renews an older interpretation which sees the statesmen of many countries as blundering blindly together into war.

That, despite all the cuts, governments must nevertheless still supplement inadequate wages, allot allowances, eke out with a grudging dole the daily toil of so many people, suggests that work, far from representing relief from poverty, is rather a confirmation of an older interpretation of life, that humanity is destined to "eat the bread of anxious toil".

Hazlitt admitted that he had tended to accept the older interpretation of Shylock's character as it had been depicted on stage, which followed centuries-old prejudices against the Jews, and made him a one-dimensional character.

They rejected Apple's arguments to stick to previous interpretation of the old law, saying the lower court wasn't bound to considering an entire product in calculating damages.