Sentence examples for guided interpreters from inspiring English sources

Wilson wrote the first American review of "The Waste Land"_ — _after the poem had appeared in The Dial but before Eliot published the notes in the book edition which have guided interpreters ever since — and he wrote one of the first reviews anywhere of "Ulysses".

Wilson wrote the first American review of "The Waste Land" — after the poem had appeared in The Dial but before Eliot published the notes in the book edition which have guided interpreters ever since — and he wrote one of the first reviews anywhere of "Ulysses".

He regards the Pauline church as the best exemplar of a graced community: at its best, the church strives to embody the guiding Interpreter Spirit, so as to become a Universal Community of Interpretation "whose life comprises and unifies all the social varieties and all the social communities which…we know to be real" (Royce 2001 [1913], 340).

Funai moved quickly, dispatching an intervention team of forest guides, interpreters and medics by helicopter to Simpatia, which is normally more than seven days by motorboat from the nearest airport.

Due to the historical links between the Manche Ch'ol and the inhabitants of Spanish Cahabón, the Spanish colonial authorities used the Maya inhabitants of Cahabón as guides, interpreters and lay preachers in their attempts to bring the Manche within the empire.

The Green Berets moved in, and Dr. Shammary quickly became their guide, interpreter and now chief city executive.

Ali, my guide, interpreter and general fixer was asking the unshaven attendant in the kiosk for tickets.

While some remain simple room-and-a-meal experiences, others offer extras, such as cooking lessons or trekking tours, with your host acting as guide, interpreter and confidant.

Her transition to art began when she decided to study history of Russian and West European art in order to become a qualified guide-interpreter.

The relief and instant elation of having an unofficial tour guide, interpreter and bar buddy for the evening was immense.

Bakewell clearly relishes the anthropological anecdotes that enliven Montaigne's work, but she handles equally well both his philosophical influences and the readers and interpreters who have guided the reception of the essays.