Sentence examples for recent interpretation of from inspiring English sources

Yesterday the author published an article in Time magazine: "I am dismayed over the recent interpretation of events described in my book," she wrote.

"I am dismayed over the recent interpretation of events described in my book," she wrote for Time, in response Ben Shapiro's damning blog Truth Revolt.

In the San Francisco Symphony's recent interpretation of Morton Feldman's "Rothko Chapel," an ethereal composition inspired by the nondenominational chapel in Houston that houses 14 of Mark Rothko's paintings, Mr. Tilson Thomas employed minimal visual cues to atmospheric effect.

Fans of opera are thought to be the most conservative crowd, but for years most have happily embraced helpings of extreme violence, laced with sexual shenanigans, in a succession of avant-garde revivals of standards of the repertoire, such as Katie Mitchell's recent interpretation of Lucia di Lammermoor at Covent Garden.

Robert Grant, a director of Midboro Management in Manhattan, said that a preliminary examination of the bills received by co-ops and condominiums managed by the company indicated that at least some had paid state sales and use taxes for services that, under the recent interpretation of the law, should be exempt.

"I am dismayed over the recent interpretation of events described in my book," she wrote for Time, in response to the way Ben Shapiro's blog Truth Revolt described an excerpt about her childhood from her memoirs, Not That Kind of Girl.

As in other recent interpretations of "Dracula," the image of contaminated blood also has overtones of AIDS.

It rejected a challenge to the law based on recent interpretations of the Second Amendment by a federal appeals court in New Orleans and by the Justice Department.

The decision is significant, legal experts said, not for its outcome, which was largely required by earlier decisions of the court, but for its extended rebuttal of more recent interpretations of the Second Amendment.

The brief said the appeals court's ruling, which was based principally on a 1973 Supreme Court decision that struck down a tuition reimbursement program in New York, was "at odds with" and "out of step with" the Supreme Court's more recent interpretations of the First Amendment's Establishment Clause.

For a thoughtful overview of recent interpretations of the concept of Heaven, see Cline 2014.