Sentence examples for interpretive reading from inspiring English sources

She worries that the shift from immersive page-based reading to distracted screen-based reading could impede the development of the specialized neural circuits that make richly interpretive reading possible.

Hey, there's so little else going on in this picture, they should be flattered it's getting any interpretive reading at all.

(Joe Scarborough, trying to get his mind around that one, staged an interpretive reading of the interview on "Morning Joe" — video above — which was kind of brilliant, but, in terms of comprehension, didn't help).

But in the United States, one camp in the press and on the Web already views "Animating Opera" as an alarming invasion of a kind of European stage direction that sets the teeth of traditional opera lovers here on edge: an interpretive reading, anything from abstract stylization to setting the work in a historic era different from the one specified.

Come close and see that, confront it, says the divine imperative at the start of our reading this week, in the interpretive reading.

It differs from latent content, which requires interpretive reading of meanings underlying surface-level data [ 21].

Probing circumstances that range from the independence of the Indian subcontinent to poverty tourism, civil war, migration, domestic labor, and terrorist radicalism, Chakravorty builds an interpretive lens for reading literary representations of cultural and global difference.

Another possibility is that our presuppositions, interpretive preferences and reading communities help us see what we want to see, meaning we impose a reading on the text.

In another study done on visitor behavior at an ape exhibit at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, it was revealed that both adult and children visitors "spent significantly more time watching apes than reading interpretives".

In another study done on visitor behavior at an ape exhibit at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, it was revealed that both adult and children visitors "spent significantly more time watching apes than reading interpretives". The study also showed just how much people antagonize and harass the animals.

The result is a book that rewards close reading with new interpretive insights and an appreciation for the ways local politics anticipated and advanced national issues and interests.