Sentence examples for present interpretations from inspiring English sources

There is little doubt, then, that the new British philosophy represented by Locke, Berkeley, and Hume in the early-to-mid eighteenth century was concerned to present interpretations of Newton's work that were consistent with their overarching philosophical commitments, principles and methods, or to alter those commitments, principles and methods as necessary.

In response, the curator remixed the traditional museum setup, allowing past and present interpretations of disguise to reverberate off each other.

In the Ephemerida, according to present interpretations of the wing venation, both branches of the media are retained, while in Odonata the persisting media is the primitive anterior branch.

Present interpretations, based on recent experiments with lathyritic rat bone matrix, suggests the morphogenetic property emanates from nonsolubilized components [ 9].

high, if the paper presents participants' narratives or the study results present interpretations of narratives accompanied by quotes from participants; medium if interpretation was without quotes; and low if statistical analysis only.

Nonetheless, if the present interpretation is correct, Aristotle did accept what are appropriately called particularized properties.

His example of such an entity is man (1a21), which, according to the present interpretation, is a universal in the category of substance.

This review highlights the immunologic key features of chronic inflammation in BPH and the present interpretation of these changes in the development and progression of BPH.

And: "According to the present interpretation, [the Second Law] states nothing else but that the probability of the total state of a composite system always increases" [W.A. II, pp. 165 6].

On this point, the present interpretation differs from Graham's, as he proposes that the Mohists had a conception of a priori knowledge, expressed by the phrase xian zhi (know beforehand) (2003/1978: 188–89).

On the present interpretation, dirty hands theorists accept morality's comprehensiveness (at least with respect to the domains they are concerned with) but reluctantly reject its dominance for one class of decisions.