Sentence examples for their interpretation that from inspiring English sources

"We've spent years agitating against their interpretation that keeps families like this apart," said Mark Hetfield, a lawyer with the aid society.

Still, the discoverers are already being pressed to defend their interpretation that the cut marks on the bones are evidence of stone-tool butchery.

But the famously venturesome Elevator Repair Service — which toured Europe with a seven-hour rendering of F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" (titled "Gatz") — brings a sanity, humility and theatrical ingenuity to their interpretation that, like the novel, illuminates the clarity within apparent chaos.

They neglect the fact in their interpretation that survival after surgery, and for a reasonable period of time, was a requirement to move to the next analytical group.

Their interpretation that this is the result of selective mortality matches the observation that there is a mortality plateau for the oldest-old.

This leads me to be skeptical of their interpretation that the genes are acting together, instead of independently on two different elements of the observed phenotype.

The aim was to curate these phenotypes as primary observations rather than their interpretations; that is, a growth requirement for adenine would be recorded as auxotrophy, rather than as a defect in adenine biosynthesis, which is the physiological basis for that phenotype.

Democratic rivals and the media (which ran continuous stories on the secretly obtained video) used that comment (or, more specifically, their interpretation of that comment) to portray Romney as a heartless plutocrat indifferent to nearly half the country.

So many jazz singers — even very good ones — insert echoes of Holiday's scratchy feline sound and slurred enunciation into their interpretations — that Ms. Kilgore's reminder was well taken.

"Their target included, not only the general Ugandan populace, but also the Ugandan politicians and Members of Parliament, who subscribed to their interpretations, that Gays are not fit to live 'because the Bible says so!' This trend has spread across the continent.

But exchange officials said their interpretation of that definition allowed it to fit William B. Harrison, the chairman and chief executive of J. P. Morgan Chase, as well as Mr. Weill.