Sentence examples for to interpretation like from inspiring English sources

The hosts have been encouraged to participate by organizers of loosely allied protest groups with names that leave little to interpretation, like Counter Convention and R.N.C.

The right thing would have been to tell Brennan where to stuff the capsule, given that Williams had earlier written he was a man of honesty and integrity; the advice was ambiguous and open to interpretation, like the words "Let him have it, Chris," allegedly uttered by Derek Bentley to Christopher Craig on a warehouse rooftop in Croydon in 1952 moments before Craig shot and killed a policeman.

While one can make the argument that media economics has led to less diversity and more prepackaged news, the rise of cable networks and various online outlets leaves news open to interpretation like never before.

That's open to interpretation, of course, like so much about the vice president.

Like her colleagues, Melissa was wearing a long-sleeve black T-shirt with one question posed on the front hers said, "Are you open to interpretation?" It sounded like an invitation to chat, and Melissa told me that each guard gets to pick her own shirt with one of several questions (my favorite: "Why do we ask questions?").

Asked by the committee whether there was anything in the draft bill that could threaten the integrity of encryption, Walker said the language of the bill remains a cause for concern here — saying it is more "open to interpretation" than the organisation would like.

Yet to encounter his photographs is still to revel in their strange wonder, their droll and sphinx-like resistance to interpretation.

In other interpretations, like e) explicating assessment framing, there seems to be great room for improvement.

In particular, what is the right countercyclical approach to take to best situate the economy for future growth?In no small part, the question comes down to interpretations of charts like the one at right.

Nonetheless, important limitations may carry to incorrect diagnostic interpretation, like cross-reactions, especially with phylogenetically closely related species, and loss of accuracy in immunosuppressed patients.

Kubrick, he explains, was always intent on pushing the form, on leaving the work open to multiple interpretations, like the French impressionists or the Cubist painters that went before.