Sentence examples for basic interpretive from inspiring English sources
The BNIM has two basic interpretive tracks, which I first interpreted separately and then together: (i) the living of the lived life, and (ii) the telling of the told story.
Introduces students to basic interpretive issues, bibliographic sources, and professional standards.
A novel EQF professional profile has been designed for basic interpretive skills addressing graduates form humanities, economy and architecture.
The "fetish" evolves to adapt to the given situation to include a basic interpretive program that facilitates movement and perception.
Basic interpretive qualitative methods with a purposive sample of 39 participants were used to systematically analyze interview data after a 15-min experience of the system.
While praising the living constitutionalists for "giving the elected branches leeway to craft fruitfully modern definitions of terms like 'equality' and 'commerce,'" Wilkinson sharply criticizes Roe v. Wade, which he says "flunked simultaneously the three most basic interpretive tests" — it was unsupported by constitutional text, history or structure.
We want to understand-to cite Randall Collins once more-the formation of "intellectual groups, master-pupil chains, contemporaneous rivalries," and any other sociological structures to which we can gain access through our sources, since we view these as basic conditions of interpretive validity.
To young people of the current generation the very idea of philology suggests something impossibly antiquarian and musty, but philology in fact is the most basic and creative of the interpretive arts.
The Journal of Speculative Philosophy publishes systematic and interpretive essays about basic philosophical questions.
Jaspers' first intervention in philosophical debate, Psychology of World Views, constructed a typology of mental attitudes, which, close to Weber's model of ideal types, was intended to provide an interpretive account of basic psychological dispositions.
Raz 2009 contends that interpretive pluralism is a basic feature of the concept of interpretation as we understand it, i.e. that there can be several different and incompatible interpretations of the same object, all of which can be good.
