Sentence examples for classic interpretation from inspiring English sources
The classic interpretation of this test is that increased locomotion indicates decreased fearfulness.
However, I believe that the classic interpretation, the lesson for people of a certain mind-set today, is that you should own only what you can carry.
All of this surrounding context can overwhelm discussion of the on-the-field play, which, even at this nascent stage, offers a classic interpretation of Street Fighter.
Above all, Germans do not see the conflict in Afghanistan as a war in the classic interpretation of one country fighting another.
In the classic interpretation of general relativity, then, inertia exists only because you can measure it against the entire cosmic gravitational field.
His TV portrayal of James Duffy, in Joyce's story A Painful Case (1984), is regarded as a classic interpretation of a classic character.
There have been many classic interpretations, including an analysis by Erwin Panofsky arguing that it was painted as a legal document witnessing a marriage.
The Internet, though, has figured out how to preserve the tactile headiness of the soul and funk music from which they have sprung without rubbernecking, how to fit classic interpretations into their future.
In more classic interpretations (as by, say, José Ferrer in his Oscar-winning performance in the 1950 film), Cyrano is an exaggerated version of the gallant ideal the other characters aspire to: more manly, more skilled in the martial arts, more eloquent.
In the mid-1950's, when the Palmer Paint Company was selling millions of kits featuring Robbins's classic interpretations of bullfight scenes, landscapes, seascapes and still-life compositions, a White House gallery displayed the paint-by-number output of Eisenhower administration officials.
A few classic interpretations are truly exceptional and a few favorite artists really were unique, but often the focus on older recordings by collectors is a sentimental one; a disease called "Golden Ageism", caused by the emotional footprint that the first exposure to a particular interpretation leaves.
