Sentence examples for classic interpretations from inspiring English sources

There have been many classic interpretations, including an analysis by Erwin Panofsky arguing that it was painted as a legal document witnessing a marriage.

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.

Statistical problems of autocorrelation render classic interpretations of socio-economic drivers of deforestation problematic [15], and conclusions vary depending on the technique used [8], [28].

His TV portrayal of James Duffy, in Joyce's story A Painful Case (1984), is regarded as a classic interpretation of a classic character.

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.

It was done much the same way as Holiday's classic interpretation, right down to the enunciation of the final word, "crop," in a husky breaking voice.

Stick with the classic interpretation unless you want the wrath of Arnold Bennett's ghost upon you, but a few tarragon or chervil leaves added to the sauce would be a possibility.

Since the classic interpretation of Einstein's special theory of relativity by Hermann Minkowski, a Lithuanian-German mathematician, it has been clear that physics has to do not with two entities, space and time, taken separately, but with a unitary entity space time, in which, however, timelike and spacelike directions can be distinguished.