Sentence examples for already been interpreted from inspiring English sources

What's the point, his graphs seem to ask, of continuing to interpret individual books — especially books that have already been interpreted over and over?

Last season, for example, "Wozzeck", an atonal, 20th-century drama by Alban Berg, an Austrian composer, was the world's 68th most-performed opera, just ahead of Handel's more easily digestible "Guilio Cesare in Egitto".So what can a director, conductor or singer add to an opera that has already been interpreted thousands of times?

They had already been interpreted as moral maxims by the early church fathers (e.g., Clement, Origen and Ambrose).

As a result, the team now has a clue about 378 of chromosome 1's genes, quite a jump from the 70 that had already been interpreted.

However, through learner modelling, open learner models display data that has already been interpreted, making it meaningful for the user not only the teacher but also (and especially) the learner.

Moreover, these declarative data have already been interpreted and do not contain any control cases.

The 2001 AUMF is already being interpreted broadly to allow strikes on IS.

The idea that human beings were created according to the image of God was already being interpreted in a twofold direction in the early church.

By its unusual informality, the presidents' two-day meeting is already being interpreted as a milestone in their nations' often tense and generally stilted four-decade diplomatic history.

He argues that the Leveson inquiry, police investigation and overall criticism means that the well-worn phrase, "the chilling effect", is proving inadequate to describe the current situation in which laws are already being interpreted by judges to the detriment of press freedom..

To those outside the diplomatic bubble, the statement might seem anodyne, but it is already being interpreted as a slap in the face to Washington because it talks of the US-EU partnership being "based on respect and trust, including as concerns the work and co-operation of secret services".