Sentence examples for the specific interpretation from inspiring English sources
See supra, at 3. But even then, the constitutional validity of its interpretation would depend upon the specific interpretation that the court then gave and the potentially justifying facts.
Regardless, the specific interpretation of parameter B's effects does not affect the main conclusions of this study.
GTS was instrumental in developing the specific interpretation of the data in cognitive function terms and he contributed to the manuscript.
The specific interpretation of graph theoretic measures in the context of brain function is an ongoing topic of research outside the scope of the current paper; see e.g. Bullmore & Sporns (2009) and Rubinov & Sporns (2010) for reviews.
The concise representation of the observed genetic interactions as edges within and between modules, in combination with the specific interpretation of many aggravating edges as caused by unidirectional compensations, pinpoints novel functions of modules that are not readily apparent from clustering of genetic interactions alone.
Bi-OT predicts that in case also 'John came' and 'Bill came' are taken to be alternatives, the disjunction is uninterpretable, because the specific interpretations ij, ib, and ijb all can be expressed better by other forms.
First, as this argument was developed through a review of the work of four contemporary philosophers, our conclusions reflect the frameworks selected for inclusion and the specific interpretations given these theories.
The article discusses in detail the specific interpretations elicited by the diagrams and scenarios used in the two studies and how well these interpretations aligned with scientifically accepted views on the process of speciation (e.g., cladogenesis as the predominant process).
The factors contributing to this specific interpretation of this study's results are unclear.
In some situations, however, the subject specific interpretation is of more interest than its average effect on a population as a whole [ 46].
Brand and Jax (2007) suggest that resilience has become a "boundary object" that facilitates communication across disciplinary borders by creating shared vocabulary, although the understanding of the parties may differ regarding their specific interpretation of the term in question.
