Sentence examples for interpretive of from inspiring English sources

An account more anecdotal than interpretive of Billie Holiday, an artist who remains little known personally despite her famous work.

The jewelry is "interpretive of the building," said Karen Meyerhoff, the museum's managing director for business development.

"The Mystery of Natalie Wood," a three-hour movie that will have its premiere tonight on ABC, opens with a title card that says, "The following dramatization is interpretive of published accounts and personal interviews".

Phrased differently, normative theories of adjudication are interpretive of an ongoing practice rather than efforts to design a practice from scratch.

Further, experience is fuller and more textured than the mere sense data that comes across our skin; the body is not a passive receptor but intentional, engaged, and interpretive of any given situation, including the subtle body language of others.

Germans also tend to be rather exacting when it comes to following rules, while the Italians, he said, "are more interpretive of guidance".

We rely on formal model discrimination criteria for a quantitative evaluation of the interpretive skill of each of the candidate models tested.

I tell you all this in lieu of interpretive theories of the book, or rationales for why you should or shouldn't read it.

Some, at least, of the interpretive difficulties of quantum mechanics would have to be resolved before a meaningful assessment of chaos in quantum mechanics could be achieved.

Its meaning has defied the interpretive exertions of generations of art historians, but the image certainly is arresting.

So you get the sense of the interpretive quality of this film.