Sentence examples for when it was interpreted from inspiring English sources

In October, Goldman announced it was doubling the size of its charitable foundation, which focuses on education, by $200 million — a step that backfired when it was interpreted as a move to silence public criticism.

But this got a dusty reception when it was interpreted as meaning a possible denial of care to patients (such as the superfat) who fail to do enough themselves to prevent illness.One reason why Mr Brown wants to enhance the preventive role of the NHS is that the funding bonanza ends in the spring.

Some elderly persons had illnesses such as dementia and/or aphasia, low levels of education and literacy and unfamiliarity with the Swedish healthcare system, which led to a struggle to understand what was said when it was interpreted word-for-word.

Until the emergence of the hidden imam, politics must be inherently invalid and men of religion should be careful not to implicate themselves in it.Velayat-e faqih seems to turn this long-standing assumption upside down, especially when it is interpreted as implying that the faqih derives his authority from God and is not answerable to the people.

I refer to "Write what you know," and problems emerge when it's interpreted to mean that first-grade teachers should (only?) write about being a first-grade teacher, short-story writers living in Brooklyn should write about being a short-story writer living in Brooklyn, and so forth.

However, when it is interpreted as a validation problem, both fusion methods gave better FAR/FRR values regarding to individual biometrics.

When it is interpreted in terms of the Schelling dynamics; however, we should conclude that, in the event, the system will converge toward the segregation.

It is defined through the discrete-time lifting, and it has been shown that even static noncausal LPTV scaling induces some frequency-dependent scaling when it is interpreted in the context of lifting-free treatment.

Normally, statistical distance is calculated based on the entire population, but this is not optimal when it is interpreted as physiological dysregulation, because the 'normal' state is defined as the centroid of the entire population.

In this large prospective multicentre study we found that modern computed tomography technology is highly sensitive for subarachnoid haemorrhage when the scan is carried out within six hours of headache onset and when it is interpreted by a qualified radiologist.

While non-hypothesis driven methodologies may be criticised by some as 'fishing expeditions', encouraging agreement is beginning to emerge when comparing data generated by proteomic techniques in the field of chronic liver disease, particularly when it is interpreted in the context of the ever growing academic literature generated by gene expression profiling.