Sentence examples for interpretive tradition from inspiring English sources

After Mr. Schneider's death in 1993, Mr. Laredo maintained that interpretive tradition for a while, but by now he has replaced it with a more streamlined, modern approach.

Youra Guller's 1956 recordings of a selection of Nocturnes and Mazurkas sit, stylistically, in the mainstream of the mid-century interpretive tradition, neither punctiliously literal nor flamboyantly subjective, but her extraordinary flair for detail and dramatic instinct (and exquisite, lyrical technique) are combined with an exile's sad worldliness that Chopin would have understood at once.

Unitarianism is historically the dominant interpretive tradition.

In this interpretive tradition, Richard Popkin elegantly poses the global character of the empiricism linking Gassendist philosophy and science.

In short, one is now more free to answer, Who was Socrates really? in the variety of ways that it has been answered in the past, in one's own well-reasoned way, or to sidestep the question, philosophizing about the issues in Plato's dialogues without worrying too much about the long toes of any particular interpretive tradition.

The Qur'an does not name the son marked for sacrifice, but Muslim interpretive tradition has favored Ishmael, rather than Isaac, the intended sacrifice in the Biblical version.

"We share many of the same stories, but the interpretive traditions are substantially different, and even the canonical order of the books creates different texts," she said.

This view has been a central aspect of twentieth-century scholarship on Kant, and seems to be a common theme across various interpretive traditions.

IPA is a systematic process commonly used in psychological research and it stems from phenomenological and interpretive traditions.

It evolved as a protest against both the balletic and the interpretive dance traditions of the time.

Interpretive phenomenology from this tradition "focuses on the person in context, on commonalities of language, practices, everyday shared understandings and ontological questions concerning persons' being-in-the-world" (p 190) [ 24].