Sentence examples for interpretation free from inspiring English sources

During the early 18th century, biblical interpretation free of dogmatic interest was achieved among theologians accused of heresy by orthodox colleagues of their confession, such as among the Dutch Arminians (e.g., Hugo Grotius and Johann Jakob Wettstein).

(Do I have to?) As staged by Mr. Eustis, the Public's artistic director, this is a straightforward and easy-to-follow modern-dress interpretation, free (until the obnoxiously politicized final scene) of most of the obtrusive postmodern accessories that have tended to clutter Shakespeare in the Park productions in recent years.

e. Interpretation: Free fluid in the Douglas' pouch represents ascites.

Interpretation: Free fluid in the spleno-renal pouch represents ascites.

These findings demonstrate that event-related designs can generate activations that are similar to those seen in blocked designs investigating semantics and, moreover, offer a greater capacity for interpretation free from the confounds of block effects.

While adequate for human interpretation, free text strings are seldom unambiguous and are semantically opaque to computers, precluding computational comparison of phenotype data across multiple evolutionary studies and the integration of these data with other biological knowledge on the web.

Not that this is a static, interpretation-free response: Coriolanus, being a drama about the relationship of authority, power, and the emotions that drive them, is reconfigured as a study of a modern Balkan-type state, racked with factional warfare and all the attendant cruelties.

If this approach sounds tendentious, Natorp does not deny it, but he promises verification through other, interpretation-free methods, presumably stylometry.

Elena Kagan has produced distinguished scholarship on the First Amendment, taking clear positions favoring a broad interpretation of free speech.

The justices in the majority brushed aside warnings about what might follow from their ruling in favor of a formal but fervent embrace of a broad interpretation of free speech rights.

Both the newbie guitarist who plays those first few notes of "Smoke on the Water" with astounded glee and the one who steps off the stage after wailing his own 32-minute interpretation of "Free Bird" need to find inspiration for what they do.