The phrase "are multiple interpretations of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the existence of various meanings or understandings of a particular text, concept, or situation.
Example: "In literature, there are multiple interpretations of the protagonist's motivations, which can lead to rich discussions among readers."
Alternatives: "there exist various interpretations of" or "there are several ways to interpret".
Like so much electronic chaff dropped out of the back of a Tupolev bomber to confuse an incoming missile, the idea that there are multiple interpretations of the truth has become the founding philosophy of state disinformation in Putin's Russia, designed to confuse those who would seek out the truth with multiple expressions of distracting PR chaff.
There are multiple interpretations of that era, one of which is that most of the players and the manager Roy Evans should be allowed to embrace and celebrate some of the happiest memories of their life without them being compromised by the phrase 'Spice Boys'.
So there are multiple interpretations of ways to try to fix that problem, including Worklytics — a company that came out of Y Combinator earlier this year — that are trying to make teams more efficient in general.
32 There are multiple interpretations of these findings.
20 Our study draws on social constructionist epistemology suggesting that there are multiple interpretations of reality and ways of knowing.
Although there are multiple interpretations of these terms, we focus here on efficiency as maximizing the public health benefits of a control measure, and on equality in the distribution of those benefits across at-risk individuals as the dimension of equity that can be included in quantitative analysis.
What's more, there ends up being multiple interpretations of the initial thought experiment.
The resulting constructions cannot be separate from those who make the constructions[ 28] and there can be multiple interpretations of the same data all of which are potentially meaningful [ 30, 40].
Some of these are outlined in " Can there be multiple interpretations for the same observation?".
What these "reinterpretation" folks fail to understand is that there are often multiple interpretations of religious text and while at individual level, one has the option to choose one over the other without infringing on anyone's freedom, laws have to be uniformly applied across the board.
Rather, there are multiple contending interpretations of global warming, told by innumerable self-appointed spokespersons.
