Sentence examples for on a strong reading from inspiring English sources

But even the most confident assessments of Mr. Bush's handling of foreign affairs were based more on familiarity with his father, former President George Bush, and the advisers that the younger Mr. Bush had inherited, than on a strong reading of the president-elect himself.

In thus judging that a connective as weak as the Philonian conditional underpinned this form of the paradox they were forestalling resolutions of the paradox that denied the truth of the conditionals based on a strong reading of them.

A strong reading on U.S. retail sales on Wednesday, or indications from the Fed that it is considering raising interest rates, could boost the dollar again, however.

And it doesn't take a lot of data to get a strong read on a young pitcher's talent level.

I had a vague awareness that the theme entries all started with an "F", but was having too much fun FILLing in the fun answers to really get a strong read on anything else.

The service sector reading follows a similarly strong reading on American factories.

More surprising was the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank's strong reading on regional manufacturing, a recent trouble spot, said Phil Orlando, chief equity strategist at Federated Investors.

On a strong, and radically anti-metaphysical reading, those in the moral community determine the conditions for when a person is or is not a morally responsible agent, as well as whether a person is or is not morally responsible for some bit of conduct.

On its stronger reading, Austin's suggestion would have to contend with an aspect of what is known as the Frege-Geach problem: the challenge of explaining logical connections amongst speech acts with different forces where those connections appear to depend upon their sharing (elements of) a locutionary core (see Geach 1965).

On the stronger reading, the principles that determine morally acceptable state actions have no implications for what individuals should do in private life.

On the stronger reading, the claim would be that it is not possible to detach a locutionary core from the force with which it is expressed in such a way that that core can be assessed without reference to force.