Sentence examples for for a more nuanced interpretation of from inspiring English sources

Combining these elements, this book allows for a more nuanced interpretation of Owen's ministry that encompasses his lofty spiritual thought as well as his passionate concerns with more corporeal events.

Careful consideration of the statements endorsed within each factor along with the socio-demographic characteristics of participants who defined these factors and their interview comments, allowed for a more nuanced interpretation of the salient beliefs represented in these distinct viewpoints.

The others were A. J. P. Taylor and Hugh Trevor-Roper who, for instance, offered a more nuanced interpretation of Hitler than did Dr. Bullock.

These data provide new chronological data for land cover change on Dartmoor and whilst they broadly confirm existing models of upland land use in later prehistory, their proximity to the standing archaeology affords a more nuanced interpretation of local change.

None of these facts negate the foxhunting, but they do demand a more nuanced interpretation of John's fogeyish embrace of the pursuits of the English landed gentry.

Our main objective was to move away from the debate which currently dominates Amazonian archaeology over large- vs. small-scale pre-Columbian environmental impacts, and instead offer a more nuanced interpretation of human-environment interactions in our specific study area.

In contrast to Eady, Tugendhat has generally adopted a more nuanced interpretation of the Human Rights Act, which enshrines a right to privacy in UK law, when he has ruled on privacy issues.

This esplorative model might offer a more nuanced interpretation of the processes that may be at play, suggesting avenues for futire research.

In the late 1700s, Georges Cuvier argued for a literal interpretation, but in the early 1800s, Charles Lyell's gradualist view of the earth's history required a more nuanced interpretation of that same record.

A more nuanced interpretation of his comments would be that he is reminding Juventus that winning the Scudetto isn't enough.

Nonetheless, this is only a challenge to the narrow way in which the Best Interests standard has typically been employed: a more nuanced interpretation of the orthodox view can handle the cases of the never-competent appropriately.