doubts vs interpretion

Some examples from the web:

• Their doubts and concerns are real.
• After what that witch said, I can be sure of nothing but my doubts.
• Mr Weston would not countenance any doubts.
• Rome issues the dispensation and any doubts anyone has...
• And Hathaway has his doubts still.
• The elders have their doubts, too.
• You must have had your doubts.
• The other two are mere explanations in order to solve potential application doubts regarding the scope.
• Similar doubts can be stressed concerning the considerations for the future of the language regime in the institutions.
• The legal basis for the Commission's proposal raises doubts.
• And I'm sure you have your doubts.
• We all have doubts here, Rebecca.
• But some doubts are more difficult to shake.
• Maybe those doubts are there for a reason.
• The prime minister has his doubts.
• Just be sure you have no doubts.
• Never the less, I have my doubts.
• I wanted to dispel your doubts once and for all.
• I have some terrible doubts of my own right now.
• You cannot be blamed for your doubts.

Some examples from the web:

• CHAPTER 3 2 - TRANSLATION & INTERPREATION EXPENSES
• A modern interpretatn of the classic ballet Swan Lake.
• Bette, if I wanted an interpretor at the party,
• We must congratulate the interpreting services, which have provided interpretation despite the testing technical conditions.
• Interpretive dance, I'm impressed.
• Not like I prepared an interpretive dance or anything.
• Now for my interpretive dance of everyone's inner struggle.
• No, pictures are too interpretive.
• I spent an entire season with an interpretive dance grouping buffalo.
• But we could do an interpretive dance while the music plays...
• Even better than the one you did with interpretive dance.
• Another brief comment in this context: there is a growing trend towards so-called interpretive Commission communications.
• But there is always room for interpreting Treaties and for going for one interpretation rather than another.
• The upcoming French Presidency of the European Union comes at a critical time for the European intergration process on the Old Continent.
• These links are now being re-established and I very much welcome the extension of the concept explicitly to the North Sea and the idea that the coastal people also form part of an interregion.
• My talent will be... an interpretive... dance... while I sign...
• The tester admitted that the results are highly interpretive.
• Stick to the interpretive dance, Gandhi!
• We respond to literary texts using precisely the same fundamental interpretive categories as authors and poets use to create them.
• This is my interpretive dance about the dream I had last night about Shay.