Sentence examples for which will be interpreted from inspiring English sources

On Monday, Mr. Arafat, while denying that the Qassams had hurt anyone, urged Hamas and other militants "not to give the occupation any excuse against us," which will be interpreted as an appeal to stop the rocket fire.

One or two are likely to query the timing of Irvine's comments, which will be interpreted in Australia as a bid to dissuade Saturday's referee, Romain Poite, from penalising the Lions out of the series, but the former Scotland full-back firmly believes the current situation is unhealthy.

The coefficient, θ, is expected to be negative, which will be interpreted as the extent by which the dominance of large firms (in employment) unnecessarily deters entrepreneurial potentials (activities and intentions) of a country.

However, some critical differences exist in the outcome of univariate and multivariate analysis approaches, which will be interpreted further in the Discussion.

As you can see, there are now 4 parameters α, β, ξ, and ω in this model which will be interpreted as the following.

NVivo software will be used to analyse interviews and observations, which will be interpreted by study team members with expertise in qualitative research.

Even so, it is less the wording of the law than the spirit in which it will be interpreted that worries Afghan journalists.

But the big states remain the more powerful prism through which the March 4 results will be interpreted, — which is why president bill Clinton says his wife must win both to prove she retains a viable shot at the nomination.

Importantly, the Supreme Court has limited resources, and it chose to expend energy on a case in which its ruling will be interpreted on-the-ground as endorsing the prosecutor's decision to exclude racial minorities from the jury.

Good descriptive studies will be shaped by ethical theory, providing a framework in which the data will be interpreted.

The selection of a surrogate marker depends upon the question under study and the way in which a trial will be interpreted.