Sentence examples for interpretation of man from inspiring English sources

It is the most extensive and the most imaginative system for interpretation of man and the world".

The "4D man" report pointed to an individual interpretation of man – masculinity with a million dimensions, if you will – rather than a rigid conformity to one simplistic typology or another in terms of outlook, orientation or choice of car, coffee or coat.

To me, her daily interpretation of men's wear triumphed over all the designer dreams, poetic as many were.

Now, having relocated to Denver, Peyton takes his Broncos to the MetLife Stadium, home to, you guessed it, Eli's Giants for a chance to win his second championship in an eerily similar chain of events that, depending on your interpretation of Manning's comments on his off-season neck check-ups, may be his last hurrah.

Discover which of the Russians a reader prefers and why, Steiner argued, and, "you will, I think, have penetrated into his own nature," because an affinity for Tolstoy or Dostoevsky "commits the imagination to one or the other of two radically opposed interpretations of man's fate, of the historical future, and of the mystery of God".

During the course of the trial, two starkly contrasting interpretations of Manning emerged.

They aren't literal interpretations of men's pieces," she explains.

The Australian musician began to write his own lyrics over the top of Same Old Man by Karen Dalton – itself a 1979 interpretation of Old Man at the Mill – in an old trick musicians use to write their own songs.

Although Ramm (RSC) and Lesser (BBC2) are physically distinct presences – the former broad and heavy; the latter slight and light – their Thomas Mores are both dark, sneaky schemers, because that is Mantel's revisionist interpretation of the man who had previously been dramatically immortalised as a saint by Paul Scofield in A Man for All Seasons.

"What I'm trying to do is an interpretation of the man on the inside that motivated the one the world saw.

As Hughes, DiCaprio gave an appropriately intense interpretation of a man driven by both his own genius and an acute case of obsessive-compulsive disorder.