Sentence examples for less interpretive from inspiring English sources

And while I would have preferred a little less interpretive dancing, there is no quarreling with a film that includes a recognizable world-music star like Caetano Veloso and the lesser-known Ricardo Ribeiro.

At the very least Mr. Dutoit put a toe over that line on occasion; several times he unquestionably darted past it and reveled in the excess before heading back to the realm of less debatable interpretive taste.

Pocock is a splitter, not a lumper; he explains that as Gibbon tried to define a new kind of history, he encountered several different Enlightenments, each of which more or less influenced the interpretive strategies that shaped the "Decline and Fall".

A sophisticated "interpretive biography" less interested in Marshall the institution builder than in how the chief justice's constitutional thinking developed during three decades as leader of an increasingly divided body.

But having a new player on board will almost inevitably affect a quartet's essential chemistry and make it less inclined to take interpretive chances on the inspiration of the moment.

R. Kent Newmyer's long-awaited "interpretive biography" is less interested in Marshall as institution builder than in showing how Marshall's constitutional thinking developed during three decades as leader of an increasingly divided body.

But the point is that this kind of interpretive chasm is less likely to open up in a system where you have many competing political parties, rather than just two.

As codes used were topical rather than interpretive, there was less room for subjectivity than there would have been had the codes been more interpretive.

There is also considerable awareness of international outlets, in particular those with a US focus and EAR, while critical-interpretive perspectives are less known by doctoral students in the German-speaking area.

"The female voice to me is just special, and women's interpretive values seem wider, less restricted," he once said.

A more delicate "Small Fortune," stripped of interpretive signposts, would be no less clear and much more affecting.