Sentence examples for heavily interpreted from inspiring English sources

Whether that would be a literalist reading or a more aggressively interpreted one is an open question; I suspect that the heavily interpreted one is more likely to win converts and that the literalist one will best satisfy listeners who have already been won over.

Rather, they are heavily interpreted narratives of what has happened in the past, and how the conclusions that we draw from looking at history can help us shape policy in the present.

Today, my work is heavily interpreted through the NSA revelations, but when I started the work, this was not yet exposed.

The overall theme and message of the song is to encourage to pass on the environmental pledge; this can be heavily interpreted from the lines: "Just one spark starts a fire".

Restricted bay sands are highly argillaceous and heavily bioturbated sandstones interpreted in the Maui-5 well (Fig. 16).

Nevertheless, the facts - heavily or lightly interpreted - prosecute their own case: black folks in America are deeply wounded economically, looking for some kind of balm in our present, seemingly bleak, social order.

The video for "The Next Day" can be interpreted as heavily critical of the Church.

"Ansel interpreted the negative very heavily," he said.

Thus, humidity relies heavily on temperature, and is not meaningfully interpreted on its own.

In The Literate Revolution in Greece, his penultimate book, Havelock recalls being struck by a discrepancy between the language used by the philosophers he was studying and the heavily Platonic idiom with which it was interpreted in the standard texts.

But he and other experts in ocean-floor topography warn that because the new map relies so heavily on satellite data, it should not be interpreted too literally.