Sentence examples for sophisticated interpretation from inspiring English sources

Xunzi's denial of supernaturalism led him into a sophisticated interpretation of popular religious observances and superstitions.

These results often require a subtle, sophisticated interpretation that may be far beyond the average patient's first reading.

Clearly, this is a very speculative topic for scientific investigation, and the ultimate answer depends on a sophisticated interpretation of what "nothing" means.

His sophisticated interpretation of religion seems to make it hard for him to imagine that other people can take it literally.

Spread over several floors of an old building in the heart of Sundance Square, its polished Western ambience is well-served by a professional staff, an extensive wine list and a sophisticated interpretation of Western cuisine.

While this enormous avalanche of historical evidence bodes well for a more nuanced and sophisticated interpretation of the founding generation, the debate is likely to retain a special edge for most Americans.

The Royal Academy of Music's big band also showed the class of the emerging jazz generation last Saturday in its sophisticated interpretations of Kenny Wheeler's lesser-known works.

Limón combines sophisticated interpretations of Peruvian cuisine like this with exquisitely executed, unembellished Peruvian comfort food like pollo a la brasa ($9.50 for a half chicken).

Audiences that have come to take Orpheus's polished performances for granted should perhaps be reminded what a difficult achievement it is for a sizable group to prepare and deliver sophisticated interpretations without the service of a conductor: in this case more than two hours' worth of new, often tricky music.

Emerging measures in network dynamics (particularly betweenness centrality and diversity), and entropy are promising as indicators, but their use requires sophisticated interpretations.

He also argued that the pragmatic identification of knowledge or truth as an instrument for human prediction and control of the environment remained a significant insight to be recognized even in the context of later and more sophisticated interpretations of the correspondence theory, like Alfred Tarski's "semantic theory of truth".