Sentence examples for a singular interpretation of from inspiring English sources

It will also depend on academics recognising and challenging the normative assumptions about who students are and not relying on a singular interpretation of the "university experience".

These films led naturally to Ruiz's Treasure Island (1985), a singular interpretation of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel in which Jim Hawkins is played by Melvil Poupaud, who made a dozen films with Ruiz.

The King case was viewed as a long shot to win -- and a lesser threat to Obamacare -- because it rested not on the limits of the Constitution, but on a singular interpretation of how the law was written.

Just as painters prefer to talk about colour and light more than about abstractions and personal detail, we begin with his singular interpretation of the Alpine symphony, which he gives an unusually human dimension.

There were no surprises in either his criticisms or his singular interpretation of world events.

Though I had spent time studying O'Keeffe's work (I helped launch the PBS documentary made on her during her lifetime by Perry Miller Adato at WNET) and her singular interpretation of the feminine sexual experience, this exhibition was revelatory for me.

If the Empire had any justification, it was that all peoples and all creeds could inhabit it in peace (within reason); by imposing his singular interpretation of Christianity, Theodosius broke that unspoken covenant.

Concerning the sentence 'Every man who has a daughter thinks she is the most beautiful girl in the world' Neale writes: "…it is arguable that a singular [Russellian] interpretation of the pronoun is preferred.

What has been a singular success is Page3.com, an Internet interpretation of the infamous British tabloid tradition that features photos of half-naked women.

Though the acting in this interpretation is variable, the play still emerges vividly as a singular blend of psychological realism, naturalistic detail and lurid, black-magic-shadowed sensationalism.

"Black Eye" denies a singular perspective of the black experience; even the title itself offers two possible interpretations.