Sentence examples for open to differing from inspiring English sources

By their nature, intelligence reports, in the absence of a smoking gun, are subjective exercises based on ambiguous information that is open to differing interpretations.

"While the impact of the Olympic Games and the Paralympics on the number of overseas visitors coming to the UK in August may be open to differing interpretations, it is evident that the Games did boost spending by overseas visitors to the UK," he said.

In cases like this jurors must adjudicate who is the sinner and who the one sinned against when the facts are open to differing interpretations.

The selection of UFs is open to differing interpretations of the science.

We assessed the probable extent of this N-terminal domain movement by comparing SERT models that were open to differing degrees (see Experimental Procedures).

Data which relies on participants' descriptions and interpretations of their teaching practice, are always open to differing and subjective interpretations and reports [ 69, 70].

And perhaps laughter leaves us a bit more open to consider differing points of view.

In contrast, colonies in the areas that were open to invaders differed from one another over time as solitary spiders began to infest the webs.

For this reason the revolutionary phase is particularly open to competition among differing ideas and rational disagreement about their relative merits.

In these studies the reactivity of open channels was seen to differ from that of closed channels, suggesting that comparing the rate of cysteine reactivity can provide information about the movements of residues on the protein that are associated with the conformational changes that underlie the gating process (51).

Inhoop, Inhospitable, Inhospitality, Inhuman: lacking kindness, pity or compassion; cruel, indifferent – a dictionary drifts, open at I. I beg to differ.