Sentence examples for a more nuanced interpretation of from inspiring English sources

None of these facts negate the foxhunting, but they do demand a more nuanced interpretation of John's fogeyish embrace of the pursuits of the English landed gentry.

The others were A. J. P. Taylor and Hugh Trevor-Roper who, for instance, offered a more nuanced interpretation of Hitler than did Dr. Bullock.

In contrast to Eady, Tugendhat has generally adopted a more nuanced interpretation of the Human Rights Act, which enshrines a right to privacy in UK law, when he has ruled on privacy issues.

A more nuanced interpretation of his comments would be that he is reminding Juventus that winning the Scudetto isn't enough.

This esplorative model might offer a more nuanced interpretation of the processes that may be at play, suggesting avenues for futire research.

These data provide new chronological data for land cover change on Dartmoor and whilst they broadly confirm existing models of upland land use in later prehistory, their proximity to the standing archaeology affords a more nuanced interpretation of local change.

Nevertheless, what Alexander calls their tragedy -- a judgment that begs for a more nuanced interpretation -- hovered over the couple.

However, a more nuanced interpretation is "Enlightened Harmony"—with the added significance that the second character (wa) is commonly used in words that describe Japan or things Japanese.

San Francisco: Jossey Bass] theory of evaluation as assisted sensemaking with particular attention to generative mechanisms and social betterment suggest a more nuanced interpretation.

This article presents part of the context in which the security crisis developed, putting it in a historical perspective, and attempting to take a step towards a more nuanced interpretation.

Thus, while our findings are to some extent compatible with traditional "motoric" theories of speech perception (Studdert-Kennedy et al. 1970; Liberman and Whalen 2000), we suggest a more nuanced interpretation.