Sentence examples for inspired interpretation of from inspiring English sources

And what we get is a loving if not always inspired interpretation of a tense chapter in the Charles family's lives.

In the mid-1980's he swept New York off its feet with Jams, an inspired interpretation of California cuisine.

Chef Aamann — famous for his beautiful smorrebrod, or traditional open-faced sandwiches — served an inspired interpretation of traditional Danish cuisine, including sea trout with onion powder, crab bisque on rye bread and pork belly with pointed cabbage.

As Dean, Dane DeHaan charges the film with a witty, inspired interpretation of an icon on the rise, though it was a fetchingly bearded Pattinson – arguably a risen icon, to judge by the red carpet squeals – that the crowds turned out to see.

"Bar Jackalope is the inspired interpretation of all of the great bars we visited in Japan this past year," said Seven Grand general manager Andrew Abrahamson in a release.

Galileo, by denying the value of divinely inspired interpretations of the universe, posed an unacceptable threat to the authority of the church, and it responded by warning him to stop promoting the Copernican system.

The Shroud, used to wrap Christ's body following the crucifixion, inspired interpretations of Christ's appearance – but the Italian police's reconstruction looks very different from Professor Neave's.

But the dozen or so young men who are lucky enough to attend Elizabeth Josephson's art class at the jail can not only identify the masters, many of them do inspired interpretations of their favorite painters' art, whether it be the work of Marsden Hartley, David Hockney, Jean-Michel Basquiat or Takashi Murakami.

Christgau said the lyric about Broadway contributed to how writers have associated the album with the East Village, as it "situates this philosophical action in the downtown night": The songs on Marquee Moon inspired interpretations from a variety of sources, but Verlaine conceded he does not understand the meaning behind much of his lyrics.

This (Heidegger-inspired) interpretation of the human being as a residential being corresponds to the concept of "connected isolations" developed some decades ago by the American architectural firm Morphosis to describe the modus vivendi of post-sedentary "society".

Len Goodman, exasperated that she had somehow crept into the quarter finals, likened her to haemorrhoids: "You keep coming back more painful than ever," he said, in the dazed moments after she and her partner, Anton du Beke, had completed their Titanic-inspired interpretation of the rumba.