Sentence examples for course interpreting from inspiring English sources

Students in museum education consultant Beth Maloney's course Interpreting Sites and Collections created 10 interpretive signs about the history of the Johns Hopkins University's Homewood campus.

Of course, interpreting the precise meaning of a person's words is never easy.

Of course, interpreting the philosophers we have mentioned is a sensitive issue; and many commentators, especially Western ones who have wanted to make sense of their chosen philosopher whilst subscribing to the LNC, have suggested that the contradictory utterances of the philosopher in question are not really contradictory.

This equates to your doctor seeing you, testing you on his/her equipment (for another fee, of course), interpreting the test for a fee often included in their technical fee, and then -- more likely than not -- scheduling multiple follow-up appointments with you.

Of course, interpreting evo-eco dynamics as a connectionist learning system is not obligatory.

Of course interpreting tumour genomes to find the mutations, which are key to oncogenesis, is difficult (Ledford, 2010) and GWAS could provide additional useful information.

You can, of course, interpret the story in many ways: autobiographically, Freudianly, symbolically.

He was granted permission to visit the "front" only if he conducted himself in an "appropriately sombre manner", but broke his word by his unhelpful pose with the gun (which was in due course interpreted as a dig at David Cameron's military strategy).

∣  is, of course, interpreted as the "nand" truth function.

A senior pulmonologist and two physicians who were blinded to the clinical course interpreted all chest X-ray films independently.

From a public health point of view, widespread use of solid fuels is, of course, interpreted as a negative development because of the health risks associated with indoor air pollution.