Sentence examples for central interpreter from inspiring English sources

It is suggested that as the exploration of these topics proceeds by deploying combinatorial chemistry coupled to high-throughput screening according to the new paradigm for drug discovery, medicinal chemistry will play a key role as the central interpreter of the underlying structure activity relationships such that the overall process can be knowledge-generating.

The dancers are Tiler Peck and Robert Fairchild, who have quickly risen in recent years to become among the company's most beloved principals and central interpreters.

While activities aimed at facilitating access to professional interpreters will be important (systematic patient-language data collection; a central number for requesting an interpreter; telephone interpreting, etc)., these alone cannot create an institutional culture favorable to interpreter use.

It might seem out of character, but Rudolf Serkin, the masterly interpreter of central Germanic repertory and never a flashy technician, sometimes played the second book of Chopin Études (Op. 25) complete in recital.

The central character is a telephone interpreter living with his partner in Buenos Aires who interprets for the United Kingdom social services and health clinics.

The speech is transmitted wirelessly to a nearby receiver and then sent digitally over a fiber-optic line to a central switching station in the interpreter room.

But price remains a barrier: each headset and transmitter costs $2,000, while the central switching unit costs $10,000 and interpreter stations run $3,000 each.

In the next section, we elaborate on findings about the use of formal versus informal interpreters because, as previously mentioned, dialogues about interpreting issues were central to the identification of recommendations for best practice.

Rama Vaidyanathan is a leading interpreter of Bharata Natyam, the central classical dance of South India, and the divine Shantala Shivalingappa is a Kuchipudi performer who was the glowing light of Pina Bausch's "Bamboo Blues" a few years ago.

The centrality tempts interpreters to identify dao with the central concepts of the Western philosophical agenda, but that is to lose the important difference between the two traditions.

The BBC's Thomas Martienssen met more than 30 of these interpreters in a park in central Kabul as they discussed their future.