Sentence examples for the mere interpretation from inspiring English sources

This cable is the mere interpretation of one individual.

This epistemological, "model-bound" approach is, in our view, much more fruitful than the mere interpretation of isolated evidence a posteriori; and it naturally promotes integration among different fieldwork studies, since the focus is displaced from the putative advantages and disadvantages of a given kind of data toward the testing of hypothesis related to evolutionary processes.

Finally, results that reveal difficulties in the mere interpretation of mutations assayed from double-strand genomes are derived.

They are not taught to investigate the difference between what is moral and what is not, what is right and what is wrong, but are instead given an answer that mandates a one-size-fits-all mentality, the belief that what they are being taught is the simplest form of the truth, rather than a mere interpretation.

The obituary is not the period on the sentence of existence, but a mere interpretation.

It would be salutary perhaps to reintroduce the old phrase once used to describe an original approach to a character: "a creation", rather than a mere interpretation.

Although detecting a high number of benign CNVs added to the interpretation workload, this was less of an issue since the mere fact of being able to classify them as benign means their interpretation was fairly straightforward.

These days, we can quickly bounce from source to source with the mere click of a mouse as we investigate different interpretations, theories and perspectives on a particular topic.

American and Russian officials have different interpretations of the talks so far, but the mere fact that the United States is participating represents a significant policy shift after years of rejecting Russia's overtures.

Legal interpretations necessitate a physical act, rather than the mere existence of a particular sexual preference (Harrison et al. 2010).

As London (1927, 376 377) remarks, one must admire Weyl's immense courage in developing his gauge invariant interpretation of electromagnetism and holding on to it on the mere basis of purely formal considerations.