Sentence examples for various interpretations that from inspiring English sources

So stated, the doctrine admits of various interpretations that put different constructions on the idea of "greater benefit".

Today we find DJ Taylor looking at the various interpretations that each generation has come up with of HG Wells' classic novel.

The logjam was finally broken with a formulation under which the government could bring a suit only when there was "a pattern or practice" of racial discrimination--a phrase sufficiently susceptible to various interpretations that it mollified all sides.

The phrase is given various interpretations, including that Eta will pursue both violent and political routes to independence.

A popular Tumblr titled Low Budget Milky Whites shows various interpretations of that four-legged character by community theater and school productions.

She also felt the motives for Arthur killing Rita were deliberately made to be open to various interpretations, including that Arthur may have killed her "in a bizarre way to trigger Dexter to deal with who he really is".

I have argued that the oft-made assumption that the superiority of familiar actions for goal understanding in infancy implies that the motor system plays a causal role in this goal understanding is unwarranted, and that there are various alternative possible interpretations that should be considered.

Another way to respond to pluralism about logical consequence is to allow that 'case' admits of various interpretations, but deny that those interpretations give rise to different analyses of logical consequence via the GTT.

What perhaps remains of the distinction is a rough categorization of the various interpretations of freedom that serves to indicate their degree of fit with the classical liberal tradition.

Still others, notably the phenomenologist Roman Ingarden, argue that the work of art exists on several levels, being identical not with physical appearance but with totality of interpretations that secure the various formal and semantic levels that are contained in it.

Still others, notably the Phenomenologist Roman Ingarden, argue that the work of art exists on several levels, being identical not with physical appearance but with totality of interpretations that secure the various formal and semantic levels that are contained in it.