Sentence examples for greater interpretive from inspiring English sources

Mr. Domingo sang with almost undiminished vocal splendor and, if anything, greater interpretive and artistic depth than when he first took on the role.

But, on Monday, the Court presented an even greater interpretive challenge: determining what it meant when it said nothing at all.

As if to compensate, the deluxe edition of the album features an extra CD of the same songs with Streisand accompanied just by Krall's piano quartet, which has the virtue of imposing a nightclub ambience, but still no greater interpretive audacity.

Perhaps no region of Sidgwick's work has been the subject of greater interpretive controversy than his epistemology.

This strategy allowed greater interpretive ability because the importance of specific classes of components could be identified.

Some data were treated descriptively due to the nature of questioning, while more in-depth discussion involved greater interpretive analysis into themes.

Müller reveals his greatest interpretive triumph: "The presence of a negative transference situation was not difficult to deduce from the following sequence: 'Ro... Pi... le... me... lo...'.

Remaking rock and pop songs by everyone from Fiona Apple ("Sleep to Dream") to the Who ("Love, Reign o'er Me") with her restrained phrasing and aching voice, she's now recognized as one of the greatest interpretive singers of her generation.

Gidon Kremer's great interpretive strength has always been his ability to make a work, however familiar, entirely his own, dissimilar in most important details from the way other violinists play it, yet fully within both the spirit and letter of the score.

He was the great interpretive singer because he offered so few embellishments, expecting a classic melody and lyric to sustain a singer's energy; on the few occasions when he tried to perform like a jazz singer (I Concentrate on You from Swingin' Session), the results were uncomfortable.

Robert Christgau of The Village Voice gave the album an A- letter grade, stating, "I'm real happy this record exists, not just because Nelson can be a great interpretive singer his "Moonlight in Vermont" is a revelation but because he's provided me with ten great popular songs that I've never had much emotional access to".