Sentence examples for burden of interpretation from inspiring English sources
The visual babble they form -- echoing that of the superinformation world -- pushes the full burden of interpretation onto the viewer.
In Haneke's film, the style is the premise for the setup: the willful exclusion of the characters' inner life (yes, there is a dream sequence and a brief fantasy both generic) throws the burden of interpretation on viewers.
But he also tends to use "you know" to put the burden of interpretation on the hearer, as if to say, "we both know what I'm trying to get at, so cut me some slack".
On the other, it puts their actions in the foreground and withholds analysis, comment, and context, except by sly association that throws the burden of interpretation on the viewer, not least in the vague ruefulness of the ending, with Maya alone.
Easy access to the location of words in a text does not free the scholar from the burden of interpretation.
The frequent use of FID imbues Perusasions narrative discourse with a high degree of subtlety, placing a huge burden of interpretation on Austen's first translators.
Today 9/11 carries so many burdens — of interpretation, of sentimentality, of politics, of war — that sometimes it's hard to find the rubble of the actual event beneath the layers of edifice we've built on top of it.
Although previous studies have identified unstable relationships between these types of burden, the interpretation of the relationships is mainly grounded on quantitative findings by which the caregivers' accounts of social-cultural conditions contributing to the relationships remain unknown.
However, the wide spectrum of modifications carries with it the burden of "open-to-interpretation" results and, consequently, their significance or lack thereof.
The VIKING software greatly alleviates the burden of genome analysis and interpretation and allows common inheritance modes to be rapidly examined.
In the post-genomic world, rules have not yet become accepted in the community to decide when the burden of proof favors one interpretation (a true repeat) over another (an artifact of assembly).
