Sentence examples for repeatedly interpreted from inspiring English sources

Since then, the court has repeatedly interpreted Coker as holding that the death penalty cannot be applied in cases of person-on-person violence other than murder or reckless disregard for life.

While A.E.D.P.A. was "misconceived at its inception," Reinhardt writes, the "deeply conservative" Supreme Court has "repeatedly interpreted it in the most inflexible and unyielding manner possible" so that "constitutional rulings by state courts" are "nearly unreviewable by the federal judiciary".

As the court today acknowledges, since Miranda we have explicitly, and repeatedly, interpreted that decision as having announced, not the circumstances in which custodial interrogation runs afoul of the Fifth or Fourteenth Amendment, but rather only prophylactic rules that go beyond the right against compelled self-incrimination.

Claims about what influences diagnostic categories, aetiological narratives and symptoms themselves are repeatedly interpreted as claims about the reality of symptoms.

Thus ambiguous threats that have been repeatedly interpreted previously in particular ways become more likely to be interpreted in that same way when encountered later, via bottom-up influences (e.g. Tran, Hertel, & Joormann, 2011).

He repeatedly interprets phrases from the notebooks as anticipating some later discovery.

Repeatedly, they interpreted the "discretion" that any public official must have as a license to produce the result they wanted, rather than as creating any obligation to do what is right.

Yet the two leaders' opposing economic philosophies — with Mr. Obama pushing Germans to agree to some form of common debt-sharing for Europe and Ms. Merkel insisting on balanced budgets and austerity — and their reserved personal interaction have repeatedly been interpreted as indicative of a cool relationship.

Since the 1960s, the solar wind has repeatedly been interpreted to be in a fully-developed turbulent state (Coleman, 1968; Matthaeus and Goldstein, 1982; Marsch and Tu, 1990; Podesta et al., 2007), as the energy spectrum in the frequency domain often exhibits a power-law with an index close to −5/3, the slope of the inertial-range spectrum for fluid turbulence (Kolmogorov, 1941).

In the postwar era, the play was repeatedly and notoriously interpreted as fascist — it was even briefly banned in American-occupied Germany.

Despite some discrepant results, an increased FC in RSNs has been repeatedly reported and interpreted as adaptive brain reorganization; this hypothesis is supported by the fact that increased RS connectivity in MS patients usually occurs in brain areas with extensive cortical connections [ 53].