Sentence examples for right of interpretation from inspiring English sources

"Once a film is made available to the public, the right of interpretation belongs to the viewer," Mr. Field said this week.

Then judges have to exercise their right of interpretation.

In the event of disagreement, CS was given the preferential right of interpretation on account of her direct encounters with the participants.

That they have the preferential right of interpretation, that it is not the deliverer of care, from some holistic picture, who has the preferential right of interpretation, but rather it is the individual physician who has that in all situations, not only in the direct consultation with the patient where you make an assessment, but in all matters (B.P).

In everyday spoken and written language, we can usually handle this sort of grammatical uncertainty because we have enough additional clues to make the right choices of interpretation.

"But she had in her head already a special recording," says Burkert. "When she was confronted with singers in Wuppertal, she realised it wasn't easy to get the right kind of interpretation – it was a conflict in the end".

In the third Islāmic century (9th century ad) and subsequent centuries, with the emergence of legal schools formed around some of the most significant scholars, it came to be widely believed that all important questions of law had been dealt with and that the right of independent interpretation had been withdrawn for future generations.

Although scientists have already calculated their findings, and delivered the data, the union reserves the right for interpretation in one of the most absurd processes ever explained.

A second strategy regarding the attribution of intentionality is taken by externalist critics who in effect argue that intentionality is an intrinsic feature of states of physical systems that are causally connected with the world in the right way, independently of interpretation (see the preceding Syntax and Semantics section).

The functions of the Commission are the promotion of human rights, the protection of these rights, interpretation of the African Charter, and the performance of "any other tasks" requested by the AU (Article 45).

It's a matter of interpretation, right?