Sentence examples for background interpreting from inspiring English sources
Despite her background interpreting Shakespeare and Chekhov, Dame Evie, as she calls herself, is known to the younger generation only from a trashy daytime soap opera called "The Shipping Magnates," which one gushing follower of the show describes as "big on the gay scene".
This power-sharing approach is consistent with decolonizing methods when working across cultures and goes some way to addressing the dilemma of a researcher from a different cultural background interpreting existing data on 'behalf' of others.
Screenings of iconic documentaries will be followed by discussions led by faculty, scholars and graduate students from a variety of backgrounds, interpreting and engaging with topics on the Right to the City from interdisciplinary perspectives.
In addition, observations made by the interviewer during the time spent in the clinics provided a background for interpreting the material.
Our detailed characterization of pathological effects of Cre induction on cardiac morphology, physiology and function affords a comparative analysis of published results and highlights the importance of transgenic background when interpreting conditional mutant cardiac phenotypes.
In Grayson Perry: Who Are You?, Britain's most agreeable potter travelled around the country discussing identity with people from a broad spectrum of backgrounds before interpreting his chosen subjects as works of art for display in the National Portrait Gallery.
Attentional aspects may have an impact because higher external demands and negative effects, particularly in those from lower SES backgrounds, make interpreting bodily changes challenging.
Falk explained that the inquiry is "not so much attempting to establish facts, because these are largely known, but to use our legal background to interpret the information". It is in the interpretation of events that there is disagreement between the two sides.
Dr. Trager acknowledged that he was not trained in orthopedics, but insisted that he had enough medical background to interpret the X-ray results correctly.
The need for new data comes along with an increasing number of new users, many of whom do not possess the background to interpret accurately and evaluate the quality of data sets generated by different geochemical screening techniques (e.g., Rock-Eval pyrolysis, vitrinite reflectance).
