"interpretive account" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used when you are describing a narrative about an event or situation, especially one that includes analysis and interpretation. For example: "Her interpretive account of the town's history gave us a deeper understanding of the origins of the community."
Jaspers' first intervention in philosophical debate, Psychology of World Views, constructed a typology of mental attitudes, which, close to Weber's model of ideal types, was intended to provide an interpretive account of basic psychological dispositions.
The data collection is open to many variables – such as tutor preference and perception (although Cronbach's alpha is used to increase inter-rater consistency) – and this was considered with the interpretive account of the findings.
The interpretive account was refined through writing memos, which were developed with the research team.
Data were coded and the research team developed an interpretive account that captured patterns and variations in the data.
By iteratively reviewing data under each code, the research team developed an interpretive account that captured patterns and variations in the data.
A 'dialogue' between the researchers, the transcripts, and their theoretical knowledge of what these concerns might mean for participants leads in turn to the development of a more interpretive account.
Exploring the notion of 'ontological movements', the paper develops a continuum of participation and ontological pluralism in budgeting, which it argues contributes to the structural and post-structural interpretive accounting literatures through historical, constructive, and participative components.
Situating the interrelationships between technical and interpretive accounting processes in the wider field of organisational practices we elaborate the ways in which management control systems as structures of intentionality both shape and are shaped by shared norms and understandings.
This new account provides a synthesis between the logical and phenomenological interpretive accounts, in large part by connecting the geometrical space that is explored by the imagination via Euclidean constructions to the perspectival space that is, according to Kant, the form of all outer sensibility.
To Noblit and Hare, synthesis provided an answer to the question of 'how to "put together" written interpretive accounts' [[ 8], p7], where mere integration would not be appropriate.
More a billboard than an interpretive report.
