Sentence examples for interpret the stories from inspiring English sources
Ms. Rogoff says the dancers do not attempt to interpret the stories.
"We try not to interpret the stories – that is the job of the audience should they wish – and aim to remain faithful to them.
Some good contemporary poets, Liz Berry, Andrew McMillan and Sean O'Brien among them, have been commissioned to "interpret" the stories of passengers on board a train from Glasgow to London, in what the BBC is billing as a reworking of WH Auden and Benjamin Britten's Night Mail.
We must all learn to understand how digital connectivity can be used in business to interpret the stories that data tell us.
By throwing off the shackles of having to believe in the historicity of the Bible, we are free to interpret the stories as a testament to the religious experiences of people from a different age -- a testament that communicates a meaning about their experiences of Ultimate Reality, of God.
You may just as readily interpret the story as a lesson on the value of art.
You can, of course, interpret the story in many ways: autobiographically, Freudianly, symbolically.
Propped in permanent scenes from different time periods – some have swords, some laptops – these figures make the island feel like a gallery: you get to interpret the story and no one will tell you whether you're right or wrong.
Younger, reform-minded viewers interpret the story of Omar as a parable for their own struggles — Omar brings the prophet's words on monotheism, tolerance and social justice to backward tribes who stubbornly cling to old values.
The two men never met but clashed in courtrooms over rights and patents for more than a decade, and though it's tempting to interpret the story as a 20th-century tragedy, a perverse David-and-Goliath parable in which David gets stomped, Mr. Sorkin's intent was more complicated.
The cast is filled out by a sweaty ensemble of blokes who interpret the story as an opportunity to raise their voices, with memorable side parts including Graham Kennedy as an oily club president who tries and fails to command respect from his peers.
