Sentence examples for Impartial interpretation from inspiring English sources

This data-driven approach advances systematic and impartial interpretation of global datasets on the background of standardized, consensus-based, a priori-defined biological knowledge.

The global scope of our aim favors integration over reduction and is ideally based on a data-driven approach that ensures impartial interpretation of data sets as a whole.

The main advantage of including such a multi-step approach in the study protocol from the start of the project onwards, is that it offers a framework for the objective and impartial interpretation of HBM data, and allows the interpretation process and related decision making to be accessible to all participants and the general public from the start of the study.

It is important that under these conditions a forensic scientist still takes time to do good science and be impartial in the interpretation of results.

On his account, all that is required of constitutional interpretation is an impartial judge committed to the "reality of objective truth".

Her defenders argue that she has been fair and impartial, though unabashedly conservative, in her interpretation of the law.

Whether or not this makes the Karbala segment, or any other segment of the films overtly religious or is still impartial and historical, Shawky leaves to the interpretation and desire of the viewer, with either way relevant to the open structure, visualization and language of his film.

Be fair and impartial in both your abstract and concrete interpretations of passing moods, expressions or subtle actions of others whom you do not trust--or whom you may wish to control (without rights to do so).

Because Confucian care with distinctions requires the extension of care to non-kin, and because a reasonable interpretation or reconstruction of Mozi's impartial concern would allow special treatment of one's kin, there is not as dramatic a difference as one might first think between Confucian and Mohist ethics on the practical level.

Of course, this interpretation takes it for granted that the impartial culture is a realistic assumption.

In section 3.2 we noted that while consequentialist impartiality is one possible interpretation of the demand that morality be impartial, it is not by any means the only available interpretation; nor is it clearly the most plausible.