The phrase "interpretative nature" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the way in which something is interpreted or understood, often in a subjective or subjective manner. For example, "The poem's interpretative nature leaves room for multiple meanings and personal reflections."
In the 1980s Dworkin radicalized his views about these issues, striving to ground his anti-positivist legal theory on a general theory of interpretation, and emphasizing law's profound interpretative nature.
Such is the interpretative nature of the logos.
Some theories of consciousness stress the interpretative nature of facts about consciousness.
Dworkin maintains that the dependence of legal validity on moral considerations is an essential feature of law that derives from law's profoundly interpretative nature.
Given the interpretative nature of the entire historiographical operation, historical knowledge, like medical diagnosis and prognosis, always has the character of likelihood or credibility rather than certainty.
For field applications, these objectives do not necessarily move in tandem because of measurement errors and also interpretative nature of the seismic data.
This paper seeks to provide a critical appraisal of the production of such visualisations, through exploration of the nature, spatial scale and interpretative framework of the palaeoecological datasets that underpin them.
This methodological turn gained momentum with the publication of Dworkin's Law's Empire (1986), arguing that not only the law, as a social practice, is a profoundly interpretative (and thus partly, but necessarily, evaluative in nature), but that any theory about the nature of law is also interpretative in a similar way, and thus, equally evaluative.
Rather, they should form part of the interpretative framework of research that by its very nature needs to be interdisciplinary from start to finish.
One critical reason, as Wears and Berg point out, is that the designers of these systems often fail to view the clinical workplace as a complex sociotechnical system, and therefore misunderstand that the nature of clinical work is collaborative, distributed, interpretative, interruptive and reactive [ 31].
Given the small sample size and the nature of the interview material, the principals of interpretative phenomenological analysis will be adopted [ 30].
