reinterpreted in English

verb
1
interpret (something) in a new or different way.
Old information is reinterpreted and integrated in light of startling new evidence.
verb
    re-explain

Use "reinterpreted" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "reinterpreted" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "reinterpreted", or refer to the context using the word "reinterpreted" in the English Dictionary.

1. Accordingly we reinterpreted our web site in order to make it more practical and accessible.

2. Using a statistical computer program, another team reinterpreted the same data for a lower eccentricity of 0.33.

3. The topological and analytical indices are both reinterpreted as functions from this ring to the integers.

4. Actiosaurus was originally described as a dinosaur in 1883 and was reinterpreted as an ichthyosaur in 1908.

5. Based on the concept of technology defined by Denis Diderot, this paper reinterpreted the meanings of soft - technology.

6. 23 Like the Confucians, the Taoists reinterpreted for their own use the general notions of yin, yang, and tao.

7. 8 Almost instantly, that free-market boom was retroactively reinterpreted; it became a disaster brought on by, you guessed it,(www.Sentencedict.com) excessive government intervention.

8. The Carmen range brings classic Mediterranean tiles from the past back to life: brick tiles, hydraulic tiles, hexagons, fish scales, majolica, cotto … Timeless classics with a compelling aesthetic element, reinterpreted through our contemporary perspective.

9. ‘There are wall Bartizans at two of the corners of the castle and one gable with a chimney as well as a free standing chimney.’ Origin Early 19th century from 17th-century bertisene, Scots variant of bratticing ‘temporary breastwork or parapet’, from brattice ; revived and reinterpreted by Sir Walter Scott.

10. Much to the dismay of the Rabbis of his day, Philo Allegorized the Old Testament in order “to offer the Greeks the best of Judaism and the Jews the best of Greek philosophy.” [i] In other words, Philo reinterpreted God’s Word to make it appealing to the Greeks while hoping it would encourage the Jews to embrace Greek philosophy.