Sentence examples for interpretive study from inspiring English sources

The specific target of the examination is the interpretive study by Dent [Dent, J. F. (1991).

More than a conventional biography, Grant Wacker's interpretive study deepens our understanding of why Billy Graham has mattered so much to so many.

This interpretive study sought to critically examine lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer (LGBTQ) parents' experiences of community organized youth sport.

Design: For this interpretive study, data were collected from 11 clients via in-depth interviews and a questionnaire eliciting demographic details and written comment.

It draws on the findings of an in-depth interpretive study conducted from May to November 2013 that examined the relative contribution of varied green and blue space experiences to individual wellbeing through the life course.

This interpretive study was designed to explore the major components of Nurse Specialist roles in South Australia and to develop a framework for description and evaluation of these roles.

Our comparative hermeneutic approach makes a novel methodological contribution to interpretive studies of sustainability policy and governance.

Sometimes, interpretive studies relate the rise of neoliberalism and network theory to new relations of power, changes in the global economy, or problems confronted by states.

Wielding war images wherever possible (attacks, assaults, capitulations), Mr. Kimball names his enemies precisely: women's studies, black studies, gay studies, as well as the new interpretive studies of semiotics, deconstruction, post-structuralism and the like.

It is harder to represent hunger in interpretive studies, especially this kind of hunger that isn't famine leading to death, but rather an uncomfortable presence.

As we argue that interpretive studies, in addition to including subjectivist elements, also encompass objectivist features, we invert the typical social theory critique of 'scientific' (management) accounting research that it cannot be an objective 'mirror of reality' by claiming that interpretive studies cannot be exclusively subjectivist and still they remain theoretically relevant.