Sentence examples for while this interpretation from inspiring English sources

Some have speculated that Germany's friendly embrace of refugees is a way of expunging historical guilt, and while this interpretation might seem uncharitable, or to let other countries off the hook, many Germans do see a connection between past crimes and current responsibilities.

While this interpretation has the virtue of cohering with Spinoza's claim that he "always preserve[s] the natural right in its entirety" (Epistle 50), since one's right, or potentia, always remains intact, it leaves unexplained how potestas, which Barbone and Rice describe as a "super-added" capacity, fits into the natural order.

"While this interpretation might have made....narcissistic sense to the well-graduated, it allowed Democrats to ignore what was happening in the real economy---from monopoly power to financialization to labor-management relations---in favor of a moral fantasy that required them to confront no one".

While this interpretation is not definitive, we believe it is the most likely scenario.

While this interpretation might not be true, I don't think this paper forces me to change it yet.

While this interpretation has been criticised recently (e.g., Udell et al., 2010), dogs nevertheless seem to outperform most species, including primates.

While preserving this interpretation, McMillan also opts to see it literally: "it just happens", the poem says, with justified insouciance and a kind of take-it-or-leave-it, get-over-it attitude: "the way the weather / or the stock market happens / tangling in the unpierced flesh of one another / grappling with the shifting question of each other's bodies".

While ingenious, this interpretation of Mencius is unmotivated without the assumption that the Analects and Mengzi must be expressing the same view.

While echoing this interpretation, theologian Dale Allison also highlights Harrison's "humanitarian impulse, his regrets about the world's current state, [and] his faint utopian hope for something better" as being evident in the lyrics to "Far East Man".

While Abe inherits this interpretation of kenosis from Nishida and Nishitani (see NKZ XI, 398 99; NKC X, 65; Nishitani 1982, 59), he provocatively develops it in dialogue and debate with leading Western theologians and philosophers of religion (see Cobb/Ives 1990; Ives 1995).

While we favour this interpretation, we note that cryptic ancient losses can never be ruled out (and are not inconceivable given the RNR gene mobility documented here), and an early origin of class I is in fact plausible under the 'respiration early' hypothesis [ 50- 52], and given plausibility of abiotic oxygen generation in the early oceans [ 53].