Sentence examples for widespread interpretations from inspiring English sources

During the development of the PRO instrument, bother proved to be difficult to measure, due to its many "widespread interpretations".

At least that is one widespread interpretation of the protests last December at the World Trade Organization's conference here.

Last November, objecting to the widespread interpretation of "Amoris Laetitia," Burke and three other cardinals threatened Francis with "a formal act of correction of a serious error"—an extraordinary impudence.

In an interview shown Monday on CNN, Mr. Clinton said the widespread interpretation of his remarks — comparing Senator Barack Obama to the Rev. Jesse Jackson — was "a total myth and a mugging".

Yet the widespread interpretation of such events as signs, whether ecological or divine, that humankind's abuse of the planet has gone too far appears to be relatively new.

So when the merger failed to deliver on its promise — Case, the last man standing, resigned as chairman a week ago — one widespread interpretation was that cultural differences had trumped business fundamentals.

This, despite the widespread interpretation that he timed his visit as a ploy to steal the spotlight from his rival for Likud leadership, former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who had just been cleared to return to politics because prosecutors decided not to press corruption charges.

Furthermore, a widespread interpretation is that current economic performance is shaped through history via 'institutions'institutions

The widespread interpretation of Cameron's comments as signifying an intention to ban encryption resulted in government sources doing some hasty re-spinning of his words.

Nevertheless, it is not entirely clear that the widespread interpretation of Rousseau as rejecting all forms of representative government is correct.

In fact, because of this widespread interpretation of the Qur'an, many Muslims find confirmation of their faith through the discoveries of modern science.