Sentence examples for shift in interpretation from inspiring English sources

Rudolf Simek suggests valkyries were probably originally viewed as "demons of the dead to whom warriors slain on the battlefield belonged", and that a shift in interpretation of the valkyries may have occurred "when the concept of Valhalla changed from a battlefield to a warrior's paradise".

Unfortunately, our study could not determine the main reason underlying this shift in interpretation of the series' message.

Importantly, the effects of CBM-I did not reflect a general positivity bias as participants did not evidence a shift in interpretation bias in response to the foil scenarios.

It could be intentional, but often it was the result of motivational, under-the-radar biases, subtle shifts in interpretation imperceptible to the researchers themselves.

This explains the shift in the interpretation of the master equation in the study [9] following [8], and subsequently in [5] to the interpretation we presented in Sect.

Compound paleovalley fills in the Lower Pennsylvanian New River Formation (NRF) are directly comparable to these Quaternary analogs, stimulating a paradigm shift in the interpretation of ancient paleovalleys.

Helman postulated a general shift in the interpretation of the health-nature relationship: "In the 1970s... nature had become a threat.

In turn, IAS became part of the discursive field on accounting regulation that helped mediate the shifts in the interpretation of Chinese characteristics over time.

The factorial invariance of the EPE over time means that changes in the performance on each of the three sections of the EPE found by Sims and Liu (2013) were not due to shifts in the interpretation of those tasks by successive groups of students.

There was also a major shift in approach and interpretation; the older pro-European understanding gave way to one shaped from the perspective of the inhabitants of the Americas themselves.

Comprehension of this construction implies a shift in the semantic interpretation of the subject from 3rd-person to 1st-person, enabling the phrase "The painters" to be re-interpreted as "We painters".