Sentence examples for interpretations without the from inspiring English sources

Audiences that have come to take Orpheus's polished performances for granted should perhaps be reminded what a difficult achievement it is for a sizable group to prepare and deliver sophisticated interpretations without the service of a conductor: in this case more than two hours' worth of new, often tricky music.

As a novice to arctic research, I spent hours absorbing literature on previous studies so that I'd be ready to design impromptu experiments and compose educated data interpretations without the convenience of a library.

Leschak adds background and commentary, personal interpretations without which the reader might be excused for not considering the priest's actions heroic.

These elements are implemented using the Tel scripting language to ensure a minimum of programming overhead and direct interpretation without the need for compilation, while maintaining the flexibility of a full-featured programming language.

These elements are implemented using the Tcl scripting language to ensure a minimum of programming overhead and direct interpretation without the need for compilation, while maintaining the flexibility of a full-featured programming language.

I was able to savor the psychological complexity, and physical electricity, of Ms. Bennett's interpretation without the prejudices I had brought with me to the London version, when I went in thinking, "Oh, Lord, not another Judy Garland imitator".

Using reference populations in the assessment and comparison of preterm delivery rates is simple and may in the future prove useful at the local, national and international level as it facilitates interpretation without the use of complex statistics.

Although our results are in line with these findings, we add important concomitant clinical information and describe a much easier approach for EEG interpretation, without the need for more-complicated and not easily available software analysis.

No decision, however, is possible between these interpretations without considering other variables.

Insofar as possible, Burkert lets the evidence from literature and legend, vase paintings and archaeology speak for itself; he elucidates the controversies surrounding its interpretation without glossing over the enigmas that remain.

While the use of epistasis-based hypotheses to make general assumptions on the evolutionary dynamics of viral populations is appealing, our data caution their interpretation without further knowledge on the characteristics of the viral mutant spectrum under different environmental conditions.