The phrase "strong interpretive" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is highly influential in how it is interpreted or understood. Example: The novel's strong interpretive imagery left a lasting impression on the readers, sparking various discussions and debates.
That said, his strong interpretive ideas frequently divide listeners.
Not that his technical polish and strong interpretive intuition were surprising.
Mr. Christie has strong interpretive ideas and has admitted in interviews to conceiving some performances as ripostes to convention.
(Schweitzer) ★ Matthias Goerne and Leif Ove Andsnes (Tuesday) The German baritone Matthias Goerne brings mellow warmth, dramatic involvement and strong interpretive insights to everything he sings.
The next night, as part of the festival, I heard a recital by the master Russian pianist Grigory Sokolov, an uncompromising artist with strong interpretive ideas.
For all of its sumptuous splendor and technical assurance, however, the performance of "The Firebird" conveys no strong interpretive take or freshness.
In this repertory, with incipient Romanticism beginning to burst into bloom, a stronger interpretive hand (not to utter the dread word "conductor") may be needed.
He has strong, sometimes provocative, interpretive takes on music.
Both demand stamina and agility from the players as well as a conductor with an interpretive imagination strong enough to bring to life the visual imagery within these scores and the discipline to keep them from devolving into streams of effects.
To reduce the likelihood that participants had a strong existing positive or negative interpretive bias, participant selection was guided by initial screening of 840 first year undergraduate students on the trait version of the Spielberger State Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI-T Spielberger et al. 1983).
With Strauss, more than many other composers, this translation requires a particularly strong and decisive act of the interpretive imagination.
