Interpretations
in sentence
157 examples of Interpretations in a sentence
Subsidiarity is similar to the concept of solidarity in that it, too, has two interpretations: vertical subsidiarity and horizontal subsidiarity.
In the climate of extreme fear that followed the attacks of September 11, 2001, the Bush administration’s tortured legal
interpretations
of international and domestic law tarnished American democracy and diminished its soft power.
This is particularly true in macroeconomics, of course, where data are few and open to diverse
interpretations.
The decision will almost certainly be appealed, and the final outcome seems likely to depend on the appellate judges’
interpretations
of Canadian law.
Under neither of these
interpretations
can those who negotiated and signed the Kyoto Treaty be said to have served the world well.
In the climate of extreme fear that followed the attacks of September 11, 2001, the Bush administration engaged in tortured legal
interpretations
of international and domestic law that tarnished American democracy and diminished its soft power.
After all,
interpretations
of a case may differ, and the outcome cannot be resolved other than by an appeal to authority - "I am more senior and experienced than you, so my diagnosis takes precedence."
Feminist
interpretations
of religious texts – encouraged by increasing numbers of women in prominent religious positions – continue to challenge traditionalists of all stripes.
Re-visiting traditional
interpretations
of Scripture is not the end of the story.
Interpretations
of the “China threat” reflect diverse perspectives and opposing viewpoints in Europe, the US, and Asian.
Such “historicist”
interpretations
of Victorian London have also appeared recently in the fascinating current exhibit at the Wellcome Collection, “Dirt: The Filthy Reality of Everyday Life,” and in Bill Bryson’s new bestseller, At Home, which examines the social history surrounding a Victorian curate’s manor.
Depending on how a particular event develops, it can lead us to formulate erroneous
interpretations
of what is actually happening.
Both sides justify their intransigence with one-sided
interpretations.
Both
interpretations
are flawed.
In other words, culture plays a much larger role in shaping
interpretations
of human rights than many realize, which implies that human-rights practitioners should be wary of passing judgment on any practice with deep cultural or religious roots.
In Western countries, meanwhile,
interpretations
of human rights have evolved alongside a larger cultural shift toward individualism and secularism, prompting opposition to a broad set of religious practices.
But despite these restrictions, there is a fierce contest between various groups and interpretations;Women can vote and participate actively and publicly in political life.
Eichengreen traces our tepid response to the crisis to the triumph of monetarist economists, the disciples of Milton Friedman, over their Keynesian and Minskyite peers – at least when it comes to
interpretations
of the causes and consequences of the Great Depression.
The range of opposing
interpretations
of religious texts is virtually unlimited, and disputes are seldom resolved by rational argument.
Such a high valuation can be justified if SKS provides a better service than the competition, but darker
interpretations
are possible.
Another, far more credible explanation is that Europeans’
interpretations
of “a more active and stronger security policy” differ widely.
In order for this part of the law to go ahead, the Supreme People’s Court issued judicial
interpretations
that set out who can be designated a company receiver and the amount and type of compensation they can be paid.
Even unambiguously successful cases have been subject to conflicting
interpretations.
Such grievances are rooted in different
interpretations
of the nature and purpose of strategic partnerships.
Such negotiations would likely start with a lengthy discussion of the two sides’ conflicting
interpretations
of the history of their relationship – in other words, each country’s grievances with the other.
The general concept of “ownership” is not by itself a roadmap to a successful new economy, and there are myriad
interpretations
of how to carry out the revolution.
Though
interpretations
of Article 9 have liberalized over the years, and Japan now maintains a very capable self-defense force, constitutional constraints continue to impair Japan's military capabilities and posture considerably.
Fundamental change, indeed, is needed as soon as possible, because current
interpretations
of the constitution have consistently distorted Japan’s security and defense policies.
Interpretations
largely depend on the practical realities of the social, cultural, and political environment in which the principles of equality operate.
They must, instead, encourage nations positively to promote the principle of equal rights in keeping with current
interpretations
of international obligation.
Back
Next
Related words
Their
Which
There
Religious
Different
Would
Other
Should
Political
People
History
World
Texts
Movie
International
Story
Range
Power
Legal
Could
