Sentence examples for better interpreter from inspiring English sources

Modern British drama also has no better interpreter than Max Standord-Clark; and his meticulous precision has also yielded, over the years, memorable performances from a whole gallery of actors, including Harriet Walter, Lindsay Duncan and Alan Rickman.

There's no better interpreter of Bob Dylan's work than the man himself; his live versions of his songs can bear little resemblance to the album version (or any previous rendition, for that matter), so the musicians lined up for this show have their work cut out for them.

This will make you a better interpreter.

And there is no better interpreter of Williams than director Simon Levy.

Robots don't care.Humans may be better interpreters than machines, but they "often have their own political agenda", which can jeopardise accuracy, says the Phraselator's designer, Ace Sarich.

Our book that deserved to do better The Interpreter by Diego Marani (translated by Judith Landry): "The Interpreter isn't merely the sequel to New Finnish Grammar and The Last of the Vostyachs: it is a singular and deeply felt thesis … Marani's ideas are typically far-reaching and provocative".

The ASL interpreters were given scientific words, such as Tiktaalik and names of periods of the geologic time scale, in advance in order to better interpret unfamiliar terms to the audience.

The results emphasize the need for better organization, making interpreter routines simpler, easily available and understandable, and for the development of specific training for healthcare professionals and professional interpreters working in the field of multilingual elderly healthcare.

From the healthcare staff's point of view better training of interpreters was desired, both in professional attitude and in interpreting technique, particularly to interpret objectively and literally, to facilitate the use of interpreters.

As she rambled on, she stared at Judge Mukasey; her hands remained clasped in front of her, and occasionally she gestured for emphasis, sometimes leaning forward to scribble Chinese ideographs on scrap paper so that her interpreter could better understand her.

It's a rare songwriting credit for Sinatra, who's much better known as an interpreter of others' material.