Sentence examples for interpretation of characters from inspiring English sources
It begins with expanding the interpretation of characters and pushing past stereotyped casting.
Jude, on the other hand, sets out to create a sculpture of her dead mother; I thought it was a beautiful way to express something so raw, and another example of how art in books can offer a whole new interpretation of characters.
From the start of his directorial career, he took performance as presence and sought not the actors' continuous and incremental interpretation of characters but the suggestion of characters through emblematic gestures, expressions, and moments — in effect, the transformation of performance into a succession of living masks.
Have these wildly different interpretation of characters and concepts changed my own perception of the show?
In between scenes, the poised actors discuss interpretation of character, making connections to contemporary politicians and histories of performance.
Together, the mayor and the senator tried to turn what even Republicans say is the mayor's biggest problem -- his temperament -- into a positive interpretation of character.
Günther was capable of the most extraordinarily sensitive characterization of surfaces, even when painted white; and this he combined with an interpretation of character comparable to the late Gothic sculptors, thus giving his figures a realism and immediacy that is almost uncanny.
The English version of the game received changes from its original format - most notably, Faris was given a Cornish "pirate" accent and there was a different interpretation of character names, such as the names "Bartz" as opposed to "Butz" and "Gill" as opposed to "Guido", the official romanizations in Japan.
These results are significant as the average number of transformations are the main results provided by SIMMAP and are the ones that are generally reported and used for the interpretation of character evolution, e.g. [13].
"We propose that these findings emerge because the implied (rather than explicit) socio-cognitive complexity, or roundness of characters, in literary fiction prompts readers to make, adjust, and consider multiple interpretations of characters' mental states".
