Sentence examples for when asked to interpret from inspiring English sources

Data also suggested that people with social phobia have a more flexible cognitive style when asked to interpret anxiety symptoms exhibited by others than when asked about how others view their own anxiety symptoms.

An epigraph from Carl Jung marks Taylor's attitude: when asked to interpret a dream (read: a dance), the psychologist would first say, "I have no idea what this dream means".

A polkafest celebrant, when asked to interpret a lyric or a tradition, will most often state the obvious, and, nine times out of ten, the obvious ends up being a variation on an almost Epicurean exhortation to seize the day.

When asked to interpret their own dreams, they tended to do so using more negative words.

Geoscience experts, when asked to interpret and explain complex diagrams, such as a geologic map, use pointing and tracing gestures to focus their students' attention to important pieces of information on the map (Atit et al., 2013).

This indicates that no group required a special mix of activities, but nevertheless, when asked to interpret our findings programme staff identified some specific issues when working with the non-fixed location groups, such as hijras.

However, when they were asked to interpret data about a "Public School" and a "Private School" they often misinterpreted it, to make the evidence fit their desired conclusion.

In the deposition Tupac gave in 1995, when he was asked to interpret several of the songs on "2pacalypse Now," he explained that it was his practice to introduce a central character through whom he could develop a narrative, because he believed that "before you can understand what I mean, you have to know how I lived or how the people I'm talking to live. . . .

When individuals were asked to interpret the relationships of taxa on different cladograms, they did not consistently use the same strategy (see Fig. 2a versus b) suggesting to us that student interpretation strategies were flexible.

Born into a rural farming family, Stoner leaves the land to study and is soon sideswipped when, in a compulsory English class, he is asked to interpret a Shakespearian sonnet.

Asked to interpret Saddam's motives, Blix said he never met him.