Sentences with phrase «defined by our interpretations»

Widely known for the chalk board paintings he created in the mid-1990s, over the years Simmons's work has been defined by his interpretations of race, social issues and hip - hop culture.

It underlines the preventive nature of the exclusive right and stresses that its precise scope must be defined by interpretation of the text of Directive 2001 / 29 / EC.

Not exact matches

I meant since the term wasn't used by nor defined by Jesus then his command to «follow me» is somewhat open to interpretation.

While this relativity can be interpreted to mean that values are wholly defined by the circumstances of culture and are merely expressions of cultural exigencies, the insistent pressures of the human conscience, oftentimes in contradiction to accepted cultural norms, render this interpretation doubtful.

America should not be defined by theocratic standards unless every citizen agrees to obey said doctrine without variance or interpretation.

Thus the divine omnipresence is a theological interpretation of the universality and centrality of the fundamentals by which the religious attitude is defined.

Now, however, we have the ontological interpretation provided by David Bohm and B.J. Hiley, which is equivalent mathematically and superior philosophically, and in which a well - defined position is an intrinsic property of every particle (The Unfinished Universe: An Ontological Interpretation of Quantum Theory [London & New York Routledge, 1993], 2, 1interpretation provided by David Bohm and B.J. Hiley, which is equivalent mathematically and superior philosophically, and in which a well - defined position is an intrinsic property of every particle (The Unfinished Universe: An Ontological Interpretation of Quantum Theory [London & New York Routledge, 1993], 2, 1Interpretation of Quantum Theory [London & New York Routledge, 1993], 2, 110, 113]-RRB-.

Similarly, oral interpretation has defined itself by an interest in enhancing or enlivening the experience of literature in performance and in doing so, restores a sense of the «original» engagement between author and audience.

I have taken such care to define what this one striking manifestation of Spirit was in Luke's church in order to show that Luke's portrayal of transition to Spirit does not support the interpretation imposed upon him by Pentecostalism and by some charismatics.

Second, the «flattening down» of society by social media, tweets, and the overwhelming impact of the internet, and especially its capacity to influence by «post-truth» assertions and statements, can, when combined with a populist, single issue vote, give rise to an entirely new form and interpretation of what the National Interest — still poorly defined — should now mean.

Just like the concept of masculinity, a «healthy» sex life is very much open to interpretation, and is often something that's defined by two people in a loving relationship.

From the title down, it arrives prepackaged and closed to interpretation, which doesn't do justice to lives defined by instability and a legacy of abuse that spans at least three generations.

A more generous interpretation of this ruling is that the court was simply constrained by an antiquated notion of fairness that was defined more than a century ago.

Festival, the Interpretation Award for Best Male Performance and at second prize at the symposium Syncretism of arts, an award for diction and for well defined charactersat Festival In the spotlight, opened the show organized by our school during The open days were they are invited and a trophy at inter-county contest about theater in Ipoteşti - from Suceava).

The bulk of the funding that goes to public schools under the Every Students Succeed Act (the 2015 reauthorization of ESEA) is distributed in ways that are clearly defined in the legislation, and are not open to interpretation by the Secretary.

Combining objects such as boxing gloves, gold leafing, sex toys, clothing, and linguistic markings in both English and Korean, Hyon allows the interpretation of each piece to be defined by the viewer... and this viewer felt the fire of sexual politics.

Like Young, Bradford represented his nation at last year's Venice Biennale and, in what was something of a monumental year for the American, unveiled Pickett's Charge, a suitably monumental suite of paintings (collectively measuring more than 100 linear metres) that reinterpreted one of the defining moments of the American Civil War (the subject of an 1883 cyclorama by French painter Paul Philippoteaux, itself reinterpreted in Bradford's work) in a work of cut, torn and scraped layers that reflects on the complexities of history, its interpretation and its impact upon the present sociopolitical climate in the US.

Looking at painting always involves perception and interpretation, but Brierley's convoluted pictures seem defined by their capacity to trigger pareidolia, a psychological phenomenon whereby a viewer recognises shapes in abstract patterns.

Obviously, all work is open to interpretation, but what could be random or chaotic in SYNTHESIZ is lost because the cipher is too easily decoded; each segment of video is well - defined by a set of glossy - print video stills accompanied by titles like After Joseph Albers and After Mark Rothko.

Pathological science, as defined by Langmuir, is a psychological process in which a scientist, originally conforming to the scientific method, unconsciously veers from that method, and begins a pathological process of wishful data interpretation.

He justifies this interpretation by saying that in Cook et al the «A» in «AGW» always implies that human influence is greater than 50 % — and indeed a parenthesis in Cook et al (p2 c1) could be taken as defining «AGW» as «GW with A's influence > 50 %».

This new Protocol, which has been referred to as the «Protocol of the dialogue» by Dean Spielmann, the President of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), creates the possibility for supreme courts of the Contracting States to the Convention to request an advisory opinion from the ECtHR on «questions of principle relating to the interpretation or application of the rights and freedoms defined in the Convention or the protocols thereto» [1].

The second interpretation of Article 53 of the Charter is that the provision aims to define the scope of the Charter and, in particular, the constitutions of the Member States, respectively, by indicating in accordance with Article 51 of the Charter that, where European Union law applies, is that which derives from the Charter.»

FPR 2010, 2.3 (1)(on the interpretation of the FPR 2010) will be amended to insert: ««the 2007 Hague Convention» means the Convention on the International Recovery of Child Support and other forms of Family Maintenance done at The Hague on 23 November 2007» and after the definition of «application notice»: ««Article 11 form» means a form published by the Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference under Article 11 (4) of the 2007 Hague Convention for use in relation to an application under Article 10 of that Convention, and includes a Financial Circumstances Form as defined in rule 9.3 (1) which accompanies such an application.»

On the other hand, in the rare instances where this provision would not apply and the ECtHR would be asked to give an advisory opinion nonetheless, such an opinion — if the ECtHR accepted to give it — would by definition be confined to «questions of principle relating to the interpretation or application of the rights and freedoms defined in the Convention or the protocols thereto».

While Indigenous definitions of territory are generally more fluid than colonial interpretations — depending on relationships between neighbouring Indigenous nations — Canadian legal frameworks of understanding territory are based on geographical areas that are divided and defined by major political units, such as provinces and cities.

[87] Finally, an interpretation of «telephonically» that refers back to the underlying system of transmission also respects the legislative authority of the federal Parliament, and defines telephonic by reference to the limits of Parliament's constitutional authority.

Unlike the advisory - opinion matters that have come up before the Supreme Court, with their unlimited scope for interpretation of the terms of the Constitution and for the reconstruction of, and reflection upon legal principle — opportunities that provided scope for charting novel lines of jurisprudence — the Presidential - election case, though so vital in the progress of the new Constitution, and so momentous in political profile, was a matter the scope of which was well defined by elements of procedure, evidence and probability - evaluation.

Additionally IRDA, in order to reduce ambiguity and variable interpretation of policy terms, mandated all the insurers to stick to standardized definitions (stipulated by IRDA) for defining 46 core policy terms.

Now, what you'll hear about this one is a bit technical: that the Supreme Court in 2005 made a major decision known as «Brand X» establishing the precedent that, in case of ambiguity in the law (like how broadband companies should be defined), the courts would defer to any reasonable interpretation made by an expert agency like the FCC.

United Nations General Recommendations on the interpretation of international instruments state that the way in which members of a particular racial or ethnic group or groups are to be defined shall be based upon self - identification by the individual concerned if no justification exists to the contrary.

Sensitivity was conceptually distinguished from responsiveness, with sensitive responses defined as being guided by an appropriate interpretation of infants» signals and changing needs.

3 The High Court's interpretation of the standard of equality required by the RDA is based on the definition of discrimination in Article 1 (1) of ICERD which defines racial discrimination as: