Sentence examples for a successful interpretation from inspiring English sources

This is a campy role - part chanteuse, part gypsy grandmama, mostly grotesque - and a successful interpretation depends more upon characterization than legato singing.

Finite element modeling of the stretching operation in the solid state yielded a successful interpretation of the blend response to uniaxial tension that resulted in microcrack formation.

Urbane, educated and more than a little arrogant, Kanai is a businessman who abandoned his early enthusiasm for Bengali poetry to found a successful interpretation agency in New Delhi, specialising in the lucrative field of accent modification for call- centre employees.

However, another of Sargent's colleagues, Sir Adrian Boult, said of him, "[H]e was a great all-rounder but never developed his potentialities, which were enormous, simply because he didn't think hard enough about music – he never troubled to improve on a successful interpretation.

The difference between association and causality is central to any successful interpretation of biological mechanisms.

The bill of the inaugural event included professional folk musician Pete Seeger; the Kingston Trio, who had recently released a commercially successful interpretation of the Appalachian ballad "Tom Dooley"; and the then unknown singer-songwriter Joan Baez.

It wasn't a terribly successful interpretation, but one can't help but recall Marlon Brando as Napoleon in the 1954 film, Desiree.

A successful dream interpretation really comes down to the following elements: Your interpretation resonates with you and the path you're following in life.

In this context, functional or computational assays that identify variants most likely to impact gene function particularly when they can be carried out on a genomic scale could play a very important role in the successful interpretation of exome-sequencing studies.

Giuseppe Picone gave a worthy although not entirely successful interpretation of the part when American Ballet Theater presented the work on Tuesday night at the Metropolitan Opera House.

So, for example, is coherence the sole desideratum which should guide judges in interpreting the law, or is it merely one feature of a successful such interpretation, and, moreover, is it a necessary feature, or one which, although desirable, may be overridden by competing values which judges should also try to realise in interpreting the law?