"interpretive instrument" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a tool or method used to interpret something, such as a text or a situation. It is often used in academic or professional contexts. Example: "The researcher used various interpretive instruments, such as statistical analysis and historical context, to analyze the data and draw meaningful conclusions."
And on the podium was Sir Charles Mackerras, the orchestra's music director, who has breathed life into everything from Handel and Mozart on modern instruments (with interpretive ideas drawn from early-music performers) to the operas of Janacek.
But the historical performance movement has, more quietly, restored something else to music making: the variation in local interpretive styles that among modern-instrument orchestras, has been a casualty of the jet age.
Indeed, instruments with many interpretive questions (eg, appropriateness of randomisation and double-blinding, representativeness of exposed cohort or adequacy of case definition) could have poor reliability, despite several phases of training.
Face validity is an interpretive and subjective measure of an instrument by its users [ 25].
In interpretive work the investigator is the instrument, thus having a bicultural and bilingual team of interpreters strengthens the findings.
From the first notes of Vieuxtemps's "Élégie" (Op. 30), which opened the program, he produced a seductively rich sound and demonstrated both a forceful interpretive personality and remarkable control of his instrument.
With this knowledge, treating health professionals can easily and effectively monitor the magnitude of impact of a lipoatrophy treatment without the interpretive ambiguity typically associated with other QoL instruments.
The group — Mr. Coin, the violinists Erich Höbarth and Andrea Bischof, and the violist Anita Mitterer — has ranked among the world's foremost string quartets since shortly after its founding in 1985, balancing period instruments and historically informed performance practice with contemporary interpretive impulses like no other.
It is an interpretive process in which meanings are used and revised as instruments for the guidance and formation of action.
Instead of conceiving of language as an instrument of oppression or of intentional bewilderment, readers should deploy "interpretive tact," a good-faith estimation of a writer's intent based on their own knowledge and experience.
