Sentence examples for place an interpretation from inspiring English sources

"Children make among the best witnesses," he added, "because they don't tend to place an interpretation on what they've seen".

The attempt to place a favourable interpretation on an event so that people or the media will interpret it in that way.

The questions relating to breathlessness whilst wheezing and wheeze in the absence of a cold (questions 3.1 and 3.2) are conditional on the reporting of wheeze at any time (question 3) and therefore although the model for the prediction of asthma probability requires them, it is difficult to place a clinical interpretation on their values.

Titman brushed aside concerns that the colouring was placing a single interpretation on Faulkner's multifaceted work.

So each party places a different interpretation, a different emphasis upon aspects of the document and draft clauses.

Placing a causal interpretation of our within sibling estimates of evacuation requires that exposure in this case the parental decision to evacuate a specific sibling was uncorrelated with unobserved sibling specific endowments.

So, in what follows, I shall simplify matters by talking as if Aristotle's first classificatory system is really a classification of extra-linguistic items; and I shall note places at which such an interpretation faces difficulties.

And on the other side, there are the conservatives, who wish to place a more restrictive interpretation on the Council.

Indeed, such an interpretation would place a premium upon collateral rather than upon direct attack because of the greater possibility that immunization might attach.

As a theorist, Zurbrugg had an individual "take" on postmodernism, advocating an interpretation which placed an emphasis on the deeper meanings connected to the use by artists of new technologies.

The cause of the conflict is uncertain, as the sources are divided; the Lombard Paul the Deacon accuses the Gepids, while the Byzantine historian Menander Protector places the blame on Alboin, an interpretation favoured by historian Walter Pohl.