Sentence examples for interpretative aspect from inspiring English sources

It's the interpretative aspect that is important.

Mr. Knight, an American who is an Indian classical musician, noted that after Balasaraswati's death in 1984, this interpretative aspect was unique to Lakshmi and was integrated with the musical sensitivity of her family tradition.

Neo-Kanteans projected the interpretative aspect of vision outwards, reconceiving it as a bodily, and specifically physiological process (Müller, Helmholtz, and Johann Friedrich Herbart, Kant's successor at Königsberg).

To demonstrate this contention, we employ an adaptation of the Goldstein et al. [Goldstein, S.M., Johnston, R., Duffy, J., Rao, J., 2002. The service concept: the missing link in service design research? Journal of Operations Management 20 (2), 121 134] service planning design framework, taking issue with some interpretative aspects of their strategic model.

JB: During my training here, my mentor, Dr. Soma Das, really emphasized the importance of both the technical and interpretative aspects of our job.

In particular, we employed additional controls for nonattentional sensory and interpretative aspects of cue processing to determine whether distinct regions in the fronto-parietal network are involved in different aspects of cue processing, such as cue-symbol interpretation and attentional orienting.

The descriptive, interpretative, and evaluating aspects to knowledge production tend to be played down in central policy documents and activity management systems, while in practice the planners' work abounds in interpretative and evaluating elements.

Current open consent procedures in Europe do not appear to even attempt to explain any aspect of the interpretative framework which will be applied to data collected.

Many aspects (technical and interpretative) should be considered to obtain a reliable TCD exam.

"Interpretative" rules, often called "interpretive," date back to the APA.

We are at all turns required to make interpretative choices in parsing ambiguous or multiform aspects of the built environment.