Sentence examples for 2 interpreted from inspiring English sources

When co-worker No. 1 realized how co-worker No. 2 interpreted their nervousness, they took responsibility for their impact on co-worker No. 2. Co-worker No. 2 also gained a deeper understanding of co-worker No. 1's diverse ways of handling stress and took responsibility to tune into it and support them rather than taking it personally.

In core 050310-C6 (water depth 9.6 m, 3.1 km offshore), unit 2 (interpreted as being a tsunami deposit) began with a subunit that is approximately 2 cm thick (2b).

It should be noted that, in the present context, negotiated wages do not depend on the parameter (a) in the demand function in Eq. (2), interpreted as a measure of the market size, but only employment levels.

Implementing this architecture requires addressing several system challenges, including: (1) taint tag storage; (2) interpreted code taint propagation; (3) native code taint propagation; (4) IPC taint propagation; and (5) secondary storage taint propagation.

MRCP obtained 3 min after secretin injection (b) shows increasing diameter of the pancreatic duct and after 15 min (c) demonstrates duodenal filling up to genu inferius (grade 2), interpreted as reduced exocrine pancreatic reserve.

At the Bradys geothermal field, a 3D geologic model was generated using multiple geoscience datasets, which included: (1) geological and structural mapping, (2) interpreted seismic sections, and (3) geological well logs (Faulds et al. 2012 and unpublished mapping; Siler and Faulds 2013; Siler et al. 2016b).

Criterion number 1 interprets 'high' product innovation performance; number 2 interprets 'low' product innovation performance, and number 3 interprets insignificant.

In 2003, the young designer Olivier Theyskens of Rochas (6), interpreted the volume of Balenciaga's silhouettes (5).

The MD trajectory was analysed using VMD program, v1.9.2, interpreted using gromacs modules, and visualised using PyMOL (http://www.pymol.org/).org/

Russ Klein, a marketing executive, who has been on Atkins since Dec. 21, interpreted the phrase "foods you may eat liberally" to mean "eat until you are full".

I disagree with the way "Iran and the 'Axis of Evil' " (editorial, Feb. 12) interpreted the Iranian reaction to President Bush's "axis of evil" comments.