Sentence examples for interpretation who from inspiring English sources

"That's why it makes such a good juxtaposition with Coney Island," said Joshua Ruff, the museum's director of collections and interpretation, who organized the exhibition.

The conflict among the partyers, articulated between dances, fights, and mating rituals (each achieved through beautifully stylized choreography), centers on interpretation: who, precisely, is the Merton on whom they lavish their love?

He could have been a T.A. in one of my college courses, or the slightly older guy in Advanced Approaches to Interpretation who sat slightly aloof from the others and had not only mastered the abstruse and trendy texts everyone else was reading, but also skipped backward, sideways and ahead.

The Triple Helix model referred to in this paper mainly follows Etzkowitz's (2008, 2002) interpretation, who distinguishes between three types of Triple Helix models.

Ginsburg spoke about Wang's opera during her lecture on Monday, saying "it's about two people with notably different views of constitutional interpretation, who nonetheless respect and genuinely like each other".

The mpMRI datasets were analyzed by two experienced uroradiologists with at least 6 years of experience in prostate MRI interpretation, who compared two different approaches to generate an overall PI-RADS score.

But if it's a one-way dialogue about Jon Corzine's interpretation of who Chris Christie is, not that that's a fair interpretation, but that's a very different race".

The first half of "Christianity and the Social Crisis" offers an interpretation of who Jesus was and what he taught.

Law enforcement authorities agreed that a crime had taken place but eventually offered a different interpretation of who was responsible.

The Indian supreme court considered but rejected an appeal for a fresh interpretation of who can be considered juvenile during the trial.

Mr. Johnson produced his own secret memorandum arguing for a more flexible interpretation of who could be detained under the laws of war — now or in the future.