Sentence examples for close interpretation of from inspiring English sources

The core metaphor of the journey emerged from the close interpretation of all the stories.

The frequency of relevant words used in the responses was analyzed, and a close interpretation of the text was conducted.

"Errors and confusions abound, as do misreadings of passages from Bellow's correspondence, while passages from his novels never receive the benefit of close interpretation or stylistic commentary".

De Keyser is wary of explaining many of his titles and references, not least because they close the interpretation of his works down.

To this end, an analysis was performed on 922 journal articles, using the Turnitin plagiarism detection software, followed by close manual interpretation of the results.

These new interpretations mainly originate in "feminist sources, almost none of which base their interpretations on a close reading of Kali's Indian background," and tend to demonstrate the difficulty of "import[ing] the worship of a goddess from another culture when the deep symbolic meanings embedded in the native culture are not available".

The majority instead rely chiefly on other popular feminist sources, almost none of which base their interpretations on a close reading of Kali's Indian background.

To the Editor: Instead of presenting an interpretation based on a close reading of the "Ethics," Harry V. Jaffa has chosen to view Aristotle through the lens of "the crisis of the West".

Furthermore, Wyeth argues that had Congress truly intended to preserve design-defect claims, it could have stopped Section 22(b)(1) after the word "unavoidable". See id. at 32. Wyeth also counters the Bruesewitzes' textual interpretation with its own close reading of the section.

But if it does open up the ecosystem significantly, that will mean it'll be watching extra close for interpretations of that openness that threaten the good reputation of iOS with consumers.

The new analytical techniques won't replace the close reading and interpretation of text that is the province of scholars, said Anthony T. Grafton, a history professor at Princeton and a former president of the American Historical Association.