Sentence examples for forced interpretations from inspiring English sources

The doctrine of the unities of action, place, and time though actually a later development resulting from forced interpretations of Aristotle ruled over the work of many writers of tragedies (e.g., Gian Giorgio Trissino in Italy, Jean Racine and Pierre Corneille in France, and, to a certain extent, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in Germany).

As Muslim doctrine does not sanction permitting or prohibiting a given practice by personal decision, the antagonists relied on forced interpretations of a few unclear passages in the Qurʾān (the sacred scripture of Islam) or on the Hadīth (traditions of the Prophet, sayings and practices that had acquired force of law).

He gave each their own distinctive characteristics, but made Harry almost completely neutral as he wanted to avoid forcing interpretations of the game on the players.

Attempts to make classical music sound new often smack of forced over-interpretation.

The inclusion of several fuels in the energy use portfolio forced an interpretation of which applied to heating.

Katarina Dalayman takes over from Deborah Voigt as Brünnhilde; the strong cast also includes Mark Delavan as the Wanderer, Eric Owens as Alberich, Meredith Arwady as Erda and Gerhard Siegel in a tour de force interpretation of Mime.

In Mary Cleere Haran's sensational opening-night show on Wednesday at the Cafe Carlyle (where she is making her debut), this most literate of cabaret singers began her program with a tour-de-force interpretation of the long version, which is packed with zany, pirouetting wordplay.

We now turn to the heart of Herbart's psychology, namely just this "force-interpretation" of mental representations, and the mathematical manipulation it makes possible.

They initially base their analysis on the dominant syntactic interpretation (e.g. 'bullying teenagers' as a subject noun phrase) and then have to revise this interpretation when the disambiguating word (e.g. 'is') turns out to force an interpretation that is inconsistent with the dominant reading and consistent with the subordinate reading.

However, although these sources provide categories for interpreting the genomic data, they also force such interpretation into the mold of pre-existing information, thereby partially defeating the goal of genomic studies.

Moreover, the several illustrations and analogies in the chapter all admit of multiple interpretations, while the argumentative structure of the chapter, upon which one might rely to force one interpretation over another, is regrettably thin.