Sentence examples for A complete interpretation from inspiring English sources
Although imaging and quantitative point analyses are very powerful, a complete interpretation could not be performed without a detailed visual investigation using macro-photographs of selected zones.
In this commentary, Porphyry offered a complete interpretation of the Categories, including a resolution of all previous aporiai (Simplicius, In Cat. 2. 6–9).
Przelecki's (1969) account, however, is more general than that of Andreas (2010) in that it does not assume a complete interpretation of the basic language L V-o).
Consideration of all three parts of this model (Gärtner, optics r(E)) allows for a complete interpretation of the experimental findings enabling determination of both electronic and optical layer properties.
Until these complex relations are better understood, experiments considering sex differences in drug responses should balance characteristics of the testing environment to provide a complete interpretation of drug-induced changes to behavior.
This range holds a complete interpretation of the observed within the real-world experiments variations in the performance of the simple methods in terms of LRC from extremely good to extremely bad (with respect to the overall picture).
Although testing this idea would require a small amount of additional work, I believe either positive findings or null results will provide a basis for a more complete interpretation of the currently reported results.
Page 6: The authors make a connection between the number of acidic residues in a helix from Ebola Vps35 compared to Marburg Vps35 and the frequency of outbreaks, which is a complete over interpretation of their data.
Page 6: The authors make a connection between the number of acidic residues in ahelix from Ebola Vps35 compared to Marburg Vps35 and the frequency of outbreaks, which is a complete over interpretation of their data.
Even though recent network informatics tools allow us to "paint" pathway maps according to the differential abundance of molecular entities (such as gene-expression data), they generally fall short of providing a computational infrastructure for causal reasoning and hence a more complete interpretation of high-throughput data sets.
When including the gene-expression regulation, a more complete interpretation can be achieved by using the hierarchical control analysis and a new 'hierarchical supply-demand' theory as investigated in the next subsection.
