Sentence examples for as a reinterpretation from inspiring English sources

Burlington's home, Chiswick House (begun 1725), was designed by him as a reinterpretation of Palladio's Villa Rotonda.

The results from the CMS monojet and mono-Z searches, as well as a reinterpretation of LEP and CDF searches are shown for comparison.

Similarly, BMW's reinvention of the Mini, and Fiat's of the 500, was inspired by Volkswagen's success with the New Beetle, which was introduced in 1998 as a reinterpretation of the Volkswagen Type 1, originally designed in the 1930s.

The design is not so much a rejection of traditional monumentality as a reinterpretation of it, and it celebrates the culture of the book as passionately, in its way, as does the New York Public Library on Fifth Avenue.

"He was getting at the underlying nature of objects". In considering the underlying nature of Tupperware, which so far has included revisions to the canisters and the Wonderlier bowls as well as a reinterpretation of Earl Tupper's seal, which customers complained was difficult to open, Mr. Cousins thinks about "the user" -- specifically, his 86-year-old mother, Rose.

The capsule collection of seven pieces – which adds oversized luxe frills and bows to parkas and has a cropped jacket and cargo pants rendered in khaki canvas – is billed as a reinterpretation of Gap's "quintessential American sportswear" along the lines of what Valentino calls its "unique vision of modern unconventional femininity".

Mr. Gilkison has said in interviews that he envisions his program as dance theater, a reinterpretation that is like giving your grandmother's old jewelry a modern setting.

Protestantism thus entailed a reinterpretation of church history as well as of the Bible.

It saw the revival of counterinsurgency doctrine, buried in the aftermath of defeat in Vietnam, and a reinterpretation of that disaster as well.

"The facades of the buildings were conceived as a contemporary reinterpretation of the historical cast-iron and glass facades of neighboring buildings," Mr. Siegel said.

Liberals viewed John Paul's tenure, with its insistence upon orthodoxy and its reining in of adventurous theology, as a disastrous reinterpretation of Vatican II; Archbishop Chaput saw it as "an authentic reading" of the Council.