reinterpretation

On the other hand, they are still here for more study and reinterpretation.

However, a recent reinterpretation of this record has been proposed.

Once the older people move out, he said, the buildings are open to reinterpretation.

Always open to reinterpretation and all adds to the mix.

But those who already know the facts can only look forward to a more solid book, or a true reinterpretation.

In the show, marriage is a particularly rich source for traditional reinterpretation.

Our version is more of a reinterpretation than a remake.

Instead, his fantasy sequence involved a reinterpretation of the film.

The music was a Hispanic reinterpretation of international rock, and it had its own identity.

"I should think that would be an enormous obstacle to any major reinterpretations."

Together, these works amount to an important reinterpretation of French romanticism.

This feels more like a collection of brand new music than reinterpretations.

It's a reinterpretation of an ancient work and not a known composition for the artist.

And there he decided to immerse himself in history, or at least, the reinterpretation of it.

None of these revisions and reinterpretations need or should be discarded.

He urged a reinterpretation of the law, which would not require parliamentary action.

Nowhere in the article, however, are we presented with any features of this reinterpretation.

There is only one dessert, a reinterpretation of bananas Foster.

So how much time has to pass before one of these cultural references is ripe for reinterpretation?

So the concert scene in the film is an artistic reinterpretation of reality.

The role of the papacy itself now requires basic reinterpretation.

"Our concern is that reinterpretation could become too easy a precedent.

A way to forge agreements with and among authorities was a reinterpretation of them.

The transformation and reinterpretation of received material is central to the folk process.

Here are five candidates I have chosen for reinterpretation.