Sentence examples for on whose interpretation from inspiring English sources

This elegant form of words, on whose interpretation millions of words have been expended, has no precise equivalent in Europe.

It would probably be a mistake to assume that any text or texts of Epicurus were available to resolve the ambiguity definitively, similar ambiguities being an endemic characteristic of much religious discourse (the most famous case in antiquity was Plato's account of the creation in his Timaeus, on whose interpretation his followers never agreed despite possessing his entire works).

For four reasons it is difficult to pinpoint Ammonius' own philosophical positions and contributions to philosophy or to the interpretation of Aristotle: (1) Our evidence is confined to commentaries on Aristotle, whose interpretation did not leave as much scope for expounding Neoplatonic ideas as did that of Plato.

Anchor-based methods examine the relationship between scores on the instrument whose interpretation is under question (target instrument) and some independent measure (an anchor).

Until few years ago, analysis of these functions has been typically based on post mortem techniques, whose interpretation is limited by the need for tissue processing at specific times.

A stable target-probe heteroduplex produces a detectable signal, whose interpretation depends on the experimental details, such as how target processing steps affect transcript abundance in gene expression experiments [10], [11], and whether probe sequences match sample SNP alleles [12].

It is also important to note that standardized network concepts such as Z.K are relative measures whose interpretation depends on context.

It also stems from an untested separation of powers, opaque back-room agreements and a loose fidelity to the country's laws, whose interpretation often depends on who is reading them.

Many of the images, such as Figure 12, contain difficult high level content whose interpretation may depend on the observers' preferences regarding composition (and that of the photographer).

The Buckquoy spindle-whorl found at a Pictish site on Birsay is an Ogham inscribed artefact whose interpretation has caused controversy although it is now generally considered to be of both Irish and Christian in origin.

"Sometimes we do classic tailoring as well," he tells me, moving on to the next group of students, whose interpretation of the panopticon concept involves the recreation of a rave in the college's basement.