interpretive造句

Create interpretive debug launch definition for gm.

The JVM is a pure interpretive system.

Most Web polls are subject to such interpretive difficulties.

According to Ardoin, these live, interpretive programs leave the biggest impression.

A method of operation; for example, the binary mode, the interpretive mode, the alphanumeric mode.

Russian Cossack dancing is followed by break-dancing and an interpretive scarf dance.

Education is not only an interpretive situation, it is a translation process as well.

The Administrator had no delegated lawmaking authority, and thus courts were not bound by his interpretive guidelines.

Up to the present, there are two kinds of main interpretive strategies, the pluralism and modern deductivism.

Starting from Marx's practical theory of knowledge we know that his activity from understanding to practice is interpretive activity.

These interpretive difficulties arise when you try to draw conclusions about a population parameter from a sample statistic.

And it raises a specifically interpretive question: what is the message of the work that the man does?

Of course, the issuance of an interpretive rule has some impact on parties' rights, because courts construing administrative statutes generally give some weight to the agency's views.

"Like a hammy actor," wrote New York Times critic Anthony Tommasini on November 27, Lang Lang "has a penchant for interpretive exaggeration."

"Do the interpretive work first," says Dr. Barrett. "Just trying to suppress your dreams without exploring what they are about is doing them a disservice."

They aren't recourse to a separate science or lore or body of knowledge or interpretive craft that calls upon forces or powers that transcend God or are independent of God.

A lot of literary fiction strikes a bargain with the reader: you suck up a certain amount of difficulty, of resistance and interpretive work and even boredom, and then you get the payoff.