The last step in the interpretation process was to bring the two interpretive tracks and the microanalyses together in a "case history" that integrated everything.
"Interpretative" rules, often called "interpretive," date back to the APA.
Instead, and for the last time, publishers and audiences alike favored cushioning, interpretive hand-wrought images that turned war into an operatic spectacle.
And whereas her last few albums have mainly focused on her interpretive ability — applied to jazz standards, blues and spirituals, and the odd refurbished pop tune — this one showcases her songwriting.
In the last third, we survey current variations of, or interpretive options for, standard QM: Bohmian mechanics (a.k.a. pilot wave theory), spontaneous collapse theories, and Everett's relative-state interpretation with its many worlds/ many minds variants.
A digest of the past week's prophetic and interpretive thought "I would not have called that last play the way they did in that Seattle-Green Bay game last night.
The natural history and management of HRPC has changed in the last three decades; therefore, more contemporary studies were emphasized in the interpretive summary to provide clinicians with the evidence most relevant to current practice.
Over the last half-century, anthropologists have employed the concept of "communities" as an interpretive framework.
To capture the function of societal issues in shaping teacher knowledge, qualitative interpretive modes of enquiry have been considered important research tools in the last twenty years (Ben-Peretz 2011).
For a different view of the mountains, Nature Conservancy offers twice-monthly interpretive hikes into the 3,692-acre 3,692-acre Preserve in tHonouliulis, one of the last remaining habitats for some native forest birds.
The monumental commentary of al-Ṭabarī (died 923) compiles interpretive pronouncements that are attributed to even earlier exegetes, most of whom flourished during the last decades of the 7th century and the beginning of the 8th.
