Sentence examples for some interpretative from inspiring English sources
I heard some coarse playing, some pieces obviously underrehearsed, some interpretative ideas that didn't quite work.
Both attest to some interpretative savvy, but Ms. Edmonson sounds more at ease on a tune like "I'm Not in Love," in which she wryly (and unreliably) negates a catalog of romantic clichés.
Before discussing the survey, some interpretative issues regarding perceived insecurity and new fears must be addressed (Augè 2013).
Teller (2007) claims that the images produced by many scientific instruments require some interpretative effort for us to make assertions about what it is that we are seeing.
In paragraph 2 we take into account some interpretative lines in the debate of social sciences on the city, focussing on those which study tendencies of domestication and control of public places.
To demonstrate this contention, we employ an adaptation of the Goldstein et al. [Goldstein, S.M., Johnston, R., Duffy, J., Rao, J., 2002. The service concept: the missing link in service design research? Journal of Operations Management 20 (2), 121 134] service planning design framework, taking issue with some interpretative aspects of their strategic model.
Free association — "the ore from which, with the help of some simple interpretative devices, the analyst extracts its content of precious metal," as Freud wrote — led to dream interpretation, since the patient's associations often led him to the dreams of the night before.
The company, 25 years old, derives its aesthetic from the French mime Jacques Lecoq, and the show, directed by Paddy Hayter, is loaded with theatrical invention, some of it gimmicky, some of it gorgeous, some of it interpretative, most of it effective.
In this article, I trace the history of these debates in relation to Quantum Mechanics, and indicate some of the interpretative strategies that they have stimulated.
Use of a standardised lexicon, modified in the light of available evidence, has obviated some of the interpretative challenges of breast MRI.
It includes some $100m on an "interpretative centre" in France, dedicated to Australian war dead who are already appropriately memorialised.
