Sentence examples for whether you interpret from inspiring English sources

But the majority of the items have far lower estimated values — hundreds have been priced at less than $1,000 each — and whether you interpret those prices as reflective of Mr. Jackson's taste, pop-cultural status or largess toward his fans probably determines whether you have any interest in bidding.

Still, whether you interpret this as a bold reimagining of the Jamaican practice of "versioning" endless variations on the same reggae rhythm, or a lackadaisical approach that gives the impression Rihanna has unexpectedly dropped into the student union indie karaoke night, the end result is strangely impressive.

Whether you believe this to be empowering or simply another incarnation of the 19th-century freak show, one thing is clear: there has never been a better time to be "ugly", whether you interpret that as merely average-looking or having the sort of face that makes children cry.

It has also been thought that an abstract object is one that either couldn't possibly exist or couldn't possibly be concrete, depending on whether you interpret the predicate 'E!' (used to formally represent the definition of 'abstract') as an existence predicate or a concreteness predicate (Zalta 1983, 60, 50-52).

Whether you interpret Potter's work as odd or beautiful, it serves as an intriguing remnant of a time when death was boldly discussed, revered and even celebrated. .

Whether you interpret it as a rise against humanity's tendancy to trap and impress members of the animal kingdom, or a fantastical scenario a lá the ressurrection of the stone creatures in C.S. Lewis Thee Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, it's a formula that works.

We are not sure whether you would interpret this as a poorer surgical technique.

Take time to respond to messages and if something upsets you, step back rather than responding immediately and think through whether you've interpreted things accurately or not.

But it is unclear whether they interpret the meaning of that phrase the same way.

Faragó and his colleagues decided to see whether humans interpret the calls of dogs and other humans in similar ways.

Reviewers have been divided over whether to interpret the book as a polemical attack on Hubbard or a neutral work that leaves conclusions to the reader.