interpretatively

Though interpretatively somewhat neutral, the performance made gestures toward authentic 18th-century practice.

From there on, the performance began to cohere, instrumentally and interpretatively.

There was nothing interpretatively novel about the performance.

As opera singers, we are bound by many rules - musically, dramatically, interpretatively.

She had dramatic actors at the theatre with spiritual artists and tried interpretatively in a rich repertory which presented for a few years.

Interpretatively, the Lot of Fortune was used to represent the body, fortune, and health.

The biggest challenge of all, both technically and interpretatively, comes in the marvellous triptych that is Gaspard de la nuit.

But the enterprise itself is interpretatively taxing, since Althusser claims that Marx never consciously formulated his own theoretical position.

Interpretatively, interest came and went, perhaps because Mr. Mehta still has not isolated the expressive thread that runs through this disturbing, almost deranged work.

But Alan Durant (1984: 58-85), in pointing out the historically variative significance of dissonance, has discussed the interpretatively partial nature of these criteria.

His voice is still in good shape, but compared to his wonderful performances for Karajan in 1970, he now sounds fatally uncommitted, interpretatively a shadow of her former self.

The tragedy of his great love and his great loss inspires every one of these twelve poems, but always it is expressed interpretatively in terms of the changing seasons."

Les Chants de la mi-mort dealt largely with the concept of sleep (interpretatively referred to as "The Half Death") and was filled with odd, mechanical toy-like characters.

'For a critique of Anzieu's "interpretatively versatile" pan-pellicularism and his therapeutically oriented model of the skin-container, see Steven Connor, The Book of Skin (London...2004)'.

The iconic pose of Marat dead in his bath has been reviewed from a different angle in Baudry's posthumous painting of 1860, both literally and interpretatively: Corday, rather than Marat, has been made the hero of the action.

The British TV sitcom Peep Show featured an episode ("Dance Class") where the two principal male characters attend a 'Rainbow Rhythms' class which invites its participants to interpretatively dance 'colours', featuring guidance and a closing circle reminiscent of a 5Rhythms class.