Sentence examples for time to interpret from inspiring English sources

The mind doesn't take time to interpret, step by step, the architect's intention.

You need some time to interpret speakers, even if it's just a short break, and learning what and where to edit is part of the whole experience.

Given too much space and time to interpret, she tends to overload her performances with hesitating accents, surges of tone and other vocal ticks.

They plumbed my chaotic and violent urban existence and allowed me, for the first time, to interpret my experience as the child of two Southern souls wrenched from their native soil.

Significantly, the 1998 act allowed UK courts, for the first time to interpret and apply the convention, requiring them to "take account" of the judgments of the European court of human rights in Strasbourg, but not to be bound by them (as is the case for judgments of the parallel EU court of justice in Luxembourg).

Significantly, when it came into force in 2000, the 1998 act allowed the courts of the United Kingdom, for the first time, to interpret and apply the convention, requiring them to "take account" of judgments of the European court of human rights in Strasbourg.

There's only one computer in the United States that can decipher the data and a Toyota engineer has to be there at all times to "interpret" the meaning of this data stream.

The son draws the doctor into conversation numerous times during the consultation, and the frustrated doctor reminds him five times to interpret for his parents, to no avail.

All participants, from health professional as well as social care backgrounds, found it difficult and challenging at times, to interpret the significance of changes in the symptoms of residents who usually had multiple and chronic health conditions.

One radiologist found it was demanding at times to interpret imaging information performed in another institution and indicated that clinicians who transferred patients with complex profiles to a tertiary care hospital did not always have the capacity to recognize medical device-related problems.

With the rediscovery of Aristotle's metaphysical and ethical works, thirteenth-century theologians devoted an increasing portion of their time to interpreting and developing Aristotelian accounts of human nature.