Sentence examples for life interpreting from inspiring English sources

Of mixed Arab (Yemeni) and Tamil descent, and Malayo-Muslim culture, Abdullah was born and grew up in a Malacca newly British, and he spent most of his life interpreting Malay society to Westerners and vice versa.

At the same time, Jewish philosophers and mystics emphasized the spiritual character of the future life, interpreting Gehenna as a redemptive fire which burns away the soul's impurities in order to restore its original perfection.

His biographer Michael Kennedy commented, "it is ironical that the effort of composing the symphonies shortened Mahler's life; interpreting them certainly put an enormous strain on Barbirolli in his last decade".

Calling the creative process "a unique experience," Cordeiro told The Huffington Post in an email statement, "A biography is a challenge for any artist, because you have to delve into someone else's life, interpret it and bring those memories back through graphical representations.

The parameter p is a mind constructed quantity not existing in real life, interpreted as the proportion of unsuccessful operations when considering an infinite number of similar operations.

Herzog, investigating Treadwell's earlier life, interprets him as a spiritually chaotic outcast from civilization, an impatient misfit who relieved his misanthropy with neurotic protestations of love in the wilderness.

We're living our own version of life and interpreting its value via our own perspective.

In that work, as the philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre writes, Hegel observes that "the rules that we use in everyday life in interpreting facial expression are highly fallible".

In general, the focus of the modern egalitarian effort to realize equality is on the possibility of a good life, i.e., on an equality of life prospects and life circumstances — interpreted in various ways according to various positions in the "equality of what" debate (see above).

To have an identity as a person, says the philosopher Marya Schechtman, is "to have a narrative self-conception... to experience the events in one's life as interpreted through one's sense of one's own life story".

The State is charged with protecting its citizens, and there is a thin line between 'quality of life' as measured by an individual and 'quantity of life' as interpreted by the State.