Übersetzung für "Wider meaning" in Deutsch

But it's intended in a wider meaning too:

From the civilization days, the word has gained wider meaning.

But Personal Freedom has a wider meaning within the context of our One Being.

The main difference lies in that it has a wider scope, meaning that it allows for far more information to be requested from a far greater number of persons than a general European criminal investigation or procedure.

And in a way, the video games, the fonts and everything else lead us to make people understand a wider meaning for design.

Furthermore, the Court has already interpreted the word ‘traveller’ by giving it a meaning wider than that of final consumer.

Hellenes in the wider meaning of the word appears in writing for the first time in an inscription by Echembrotus, dedicated to Heracles for his victory in the Amphictyonic Games, and refers to the 48th Olympiad (584 BC).

In STATISTICS the terms 'geocoding' or 'geo­referencing' are used in a wider sense, meaning that a statistical figure is referenced or coded to a regional reference, mostly a statistical territorial unit e.g. a statistical block, a NUTS region (see: Regional Reference System).

Porter (1998a) employs a somewhat wider meaning of clusters, as ‘geographic concentrations of interconnected companies and institutions in a particular field’ (p. 78, Agder italics).

The other group are those muslims who don't use the word Islam in its wider meaning.

Although this word can be translated as †?voluntary charityâ€TM it has a wider meaning.

Tommi: The old name was Kalmisto, it means “grave”, and Khert-Neter is basically the same thing but with a wider meaning, like the afterworld, grave or mystical place.

Tearing the material of the bags is to be understood as a tearing in the wider sense, meaning, that a slitting or cutting open of the bags may also occur in this instance, depending on how the specific contact between tearing element and bag materializes.

Therefore, the term “inhaler” is preferably to be taken in a wider sense as meaning that it also encompasses other types of dispensers or atomisers, particularly for medical or other therapeutic purposes.

The artist's work is an act of transformation in which subjective experience is expressed in a form that gives it a wider meaning and generalizing validity.

However, already in the Vatican II documents, the term "dialogue," in all its richness, is used in a wider meaning to describe our proper attitude toward and relationship with all people.

However, already in the Vatican II documents, the term “dialogue,” in all its richness, is used in a wider meaning to describe our proper attitude toward and relationship with all people.

The English preoposition "for" (as in "Christ died for us") has a much wider range of meaning than the Greek word which it translates.

Thus, the concept of translation here, goes beyond any restrictive semantic use, to be apprehended in a wider, metaphorical meaning, like the subtle deliberate shifting of a being, a sign, a practice, a discipline or an area of knowledge, opened up to new perspectives of investigation, research, transmission and perception.

Why any should suppose this day of judgment to be of but twelve or twenty-four hours, while recognizing the wider meaning of the word day in other similar cases, is beyond comprehension, except upon the supposition that they have been influenced by tradition, without proper evidence or investigation.

Although this word can be translated as 'voluntary charity' it has a wider meaning.

To the extent that money serves in the one or the other function, be it for the realisation of revenue or the transfer of capital, it performs its duty in buying and selling or in paying, as a means of purchase or payment, and in the wider meaning of the word as currency.