Sentence examples for interpretation which sees from inspiring English sources

Clark strongly renews an older interpretation which sees the statesmen of many countries as blundering blindly together into war.

But, writing in 1902, Bradley reflected that, of all he had done, he was especially proud of his (often unprofitable) educational inventions: "In using the word success, I do not wish to confine its meaning to that cheap interpretation which sees only the glitter of gold or the glamour of illusive fame.

But there is a less flattering interpretation of those words which sees the artist retreating safely within the bounds of his or her capacity.

And Mr. Luscombe's interpretation, which I first saw two years ago in London, has been a runaway hit for the Globe.

Blair sees dream interpretation – which can itself produce subsequent clearer, or more baffling, dreams – as like "kneading dough", working with an issue that might at first be too frightening or repulsive to apprehend, until it's in a state that you're ready to deal with.

Eugene Marshall has proposed a development of Garrett's interpretation, which reduces consciousness to "affectivity" (see Marshall 2014, chapter 4).

(I didn't see Zoe Caldwell's acclaimed interpretation, which won her a Tony for best actress in 1996).

At a certain level, they were just words on the page, and then I saw you come in with your interpretation which was so utterly right for me.

This is a new interpretation, which does not necessary replace older interpretations, but has a valid place living alongside them.

Increasingly irritated, he takes umbrage at Mr. Lustig's interpretations of events, which he sees as a violation of his sacred memories.

Ambrose Evans-Pritchard sends us to a very good essay (pdf) by the Centre for European Reform warning of the consequences of relying on the "North European interpretation" of the eurozone crisis, which essentially sees the crisis as a morality tale, pitting those who sinned against those who stuck to the path of virtue.