Sentence examples for to avoid interpreting from inspiring English sources
The year is 1935, and "It Happened One Night" is Christine's pick for best picture, but it's hard to avoid interpreting this moment as a none-too-subtle wink directed at present-day moviegoers and Academy voters.
As a result, it is prudent to avoid interpreting the term digital native too broadly as covering the entire population of university-age learners (Gobel and Kano 2014; MacLean and Elwood 2009).
Thus, a subject in the Chambers & Reisberg (1985) experiment who is briefly shown the duck-rabbit figure might initially form a quasi-picture of the figure tagged with the caption DUCK, and then be unable to avoid interpreting it except in the light of this description.
And learning about narcissistic tendencies to avoid interpreting a partner's behavior as a reflection of one's self-worth or lovability can go a long way toward keeping one's life and self-esteem in tact.
Continued movement in this direction will be even more damaging because it will be difficult to avoid interpreting this not just as a concession of defeat by the president, but a as a recognition of the defeat of progressive ideas and goals.
The pathologist has to retain a high index of suspicion to avoid interpreting separate primary tumors as lymph nodes [ 11].
It is hard to see how judges even when adhering to the text can avoid interpreting such terms in controversial ways.And what exactly is "original meaning"?
How then can we avoid interpreting his speech to Congress as an attempt to merge the interests of the Republican Party and Benjamin Netanyahu?
Hansen suggests that in general we should avoid interpreting early Chinese discussions about the proper way to distinguish shi from fei as concerned with issues of truth.
She perhaps means by it her own anxiety at betraying him, but I cannot avoid interpreting it as a modifier, since she insists upon a Jewish context, which ultimately seems to me irrelevant.
Abdel Moneim Abou el-Fotouh, a former Muslim Brotherhood leader who is running for president in Egypt, has joined several new breakaway political parties in arguing that the state should avoid interpreting or enforcing Islamic law, regulating religious taxes or barring a person from running for president based on gender or religion.
