Sentence examples for more interpretive from inspiring English sources

Critical interpretative synthesis, offers a more interpretive approach to literature reviews rather than systematically aggregating data.

Verse translations require more courage, and more thinking, because they are generally more interpretive.

These narrow distinctions reflect the struggle to remain impartial while publishing more and more interpretive material.

The experience helped move The Times toward more interpretive news writing.

"The field of Civil War history," he adds, "has produced more interpretive disputes than most other historical subjects.

So what Bible we're talking about was important, because some Bibles are more interpretive, some are purer.

In this connection, it is important to distinguish two questions which can be asked concerning the relation between divine inspiration and interpretation: (1) May readers of sacred texts rely on a divine inspiration of themselves (e.g. by the Holy Spirit) bringing them to a correct interpretation rather than on more usual interpretive means?

Some of these interpretations have been masterpieces of mimicry; others have been more truly interpretive, suggesting the existence of a soul behind a frequently caricatured mug.

As for substance, we are identifying more potential interpretive problems with each passing day.

Some materials may be appropriate only for students with more advanced interpretive skills.

It found a new chapter with the individual freestyle, a more expressive, interpretive event that projected the riders more as performers, creative artists in the gymnastics tradition.