Sentence examples for interpretation of work from inspiring English sources

In the same way, by the end of the night, skeptical theatergoers seemed relieved of doubt that a foreign director could successfully guide a Japanese cast, using a Japanese script, in an authentic interpretation of work by Mr. Murakami, one of Japan's best-known contemporary writers.

Since overexpression of X11 can increase the steady-state levels of APP, likely by modulating APP trafficking to certain compartments in the secretory pathway [25], [27], [33], [34], an alternative interpretation of work by King et al is that X11 overexpression decreases Aβ via its modulation of APP trafficking, rather than by regulating γ-secretase cleavage.

26, 27 However, the lack of a consensual definition of EPC complicates the interpretation of work in this field.

The factor loadings were constrained to be equal across these two levels of analysis so that a parallel interpretation of work group climate was maintained when considering each level of analysis.

The same worries apply to the interpretation of works of literature, legal documents, and scientific treatises.

A.W. Schlegel's response to this was modest: he said, he had just been able to foresee the coming shift of taste and evaluative parameters in the understanding and the interpretation of works of art (KS, I, vi [1].

The discourse we are concerned with here comprises health workers' interpretation of working conditions and their experiences of working in the public health sector.

In general, the data support a dimensional interpretation of working memory deficits experienced by the ADHD-CT and ADHD-IA subtypes, rather than an absolute difference between subtypes.

Both figures come from different interpretations of work done by the London School of Economics.

IMS was involved in the conception, design and interpretation of the work, carried out all experimental work, screening data analysis, identification of seed sequences and wrote the manuscript.

Mr. Fleisher, 79, recorded widely heralded one-hand interpretations of works by the composers Maurice Ravel and Benjamin Britten, after a neurological disease impaired his right hand.