Sentence examples for ironic interpretation from inspiring English sources

In fact, Shostakovich called it "a Soviet artist's reply to just criticism," although his supporters gave it a more ironic interpretation.

The participants in "Poems of Ecological Sanity," a free event on Friday night at Poets House in Battery Park City, are clearly banking on the ironic interpretation.

#thisisegypt https://t.co/2HZOJKeelG #thisisegypt a place where you can go to prison for writing a novel #ضد_محاكمة_الخيال A young boy in prison for nearly two years without trial for wearing a no to torture T-shirt #thisisegypt https://t.co/dRwNFl8zIq Some also offered a slightly more ironic interpretation of the meme.

Like "High Hopes" and "Life Is Sweet," two of Mr. Leigh's earlier explorations of pain and resilience in the housing projects and row houses of modern London, "All or Nothing," which opens today nationwide, has a title that at first glance invites an ironic interpretation.

After Paull F. Baum criticized Ulysses' inconsistencies and Tennyson's conception of the poem in 1948, the ironic interpretation became dominant.

The ironic interpretations of "Ulysses" may be the result of the modern tendency to consider the narrator of a dramatic monologue as necessarily "unreliable".

Readers commented in their thousands, among them wwfan: Blackadder is the last of a line of ironic-comic interpretations of war.

Their thoughtful, humorous, ironic, and iconic re-interpretations of the New York City flag suggest that we all march under our own unique banners; the strength of our city, is that in our diversity we are able to find our unity.

We also spoke about the lively exegesis of the video on the internet, about the interpretations and over-interpretations and the ironic way the conversation has distracted us from one point of the video: that we're easily distracted.

And he uses the titles of the competitive categories in Speech and Debate, like "Poetry Reading," "Declamation" and "Group Interpretation," to lend ironic counterpoint to each of the scenes.

Werner Herzog, in his Nosferatu the Vampyre, gives this political interpretation an extra ironic twist when protagonist Jonathon Harker, a middle-class solicitor, becomes the next vampire; in this way the capitalist bourgeois becomes the next parasitic class.