"interpret the role" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to someone trying to understand the meaning or purpose of a particular role or responsibility. For example, "He was asked to interpret the role of the department head for the new employees".
She'll need that energy, and more, given the way she's chosen to interpret the role.
"You don't get nominated unless you have a great role to play and you interpret the role well.
There is hope that Idris Elba will interpret the role for himself and it might be a seminal performance.
I ask Reid about a line in A Scattering in which he writes, with great love, about Lucinda's performance in her last days in the hospice: It was inspired brave, funny and subtle of her to interpret the role of patient so flat against type – cheering her nurses, feeding advice and support to friends, encouraging her husband to address his possible future with something of her hope.
A mechanism is proposed to interpret the role of the carbonaceous deposits in the oxidation of phenol as a function of the reaction conditions.
An in-house multi-scale model has been used to interpret the role of the cell operating mode on the LSCF demixing mechanism.
Therefore, in this study, divergence time and rate data were calculated and used to infer the geographical mode of speciation, and to interpret the roles of biotic factors (interactions with endemic insects) and abiotic factors (break-up of tectonic plates) in the formation of current areas of endemism of Tricyrtis.
Jamie-Lynn DiScala (Meadow on "The Sopranos") interprets the role of the 27-year-old brothel owner with coy vacancy, and her flat affect seems part of a broader postmodern approach to the material.
(Offstage, of course; there'd be rioting if anyone laid a threatening finger on the milk-white sweetheart interpreting the role with a scene-stealing sense of improvisational humor here.) Pamela Reed appeared in the original production as the combative adolescent daughter, Emma.
Implications of these results for understanding the functional architecture of spoken language processing and interpreting the role of the posterior superior temporal gyrus in speech perception are discussed.
The strategy for interpreting the role of autophagy on the basis of evidence obtained through autophagic inhibition sounds logical, but is beset with practical constraints.
