Sentence examples for a credible interpretation of from inspiring English sources

Credibility is an evaluation of whether or not the findings represent a credible interpretation of the data drawn from the participants' original data.

Because the questionnaire was co-constructed with staff and embedded in policy and literature on employee engagement it is further reasonable to claim a credible interpretation of the psychometric analysis.

Only a psychoanalyst would have the wit to produce a credible interpretation that suggested both how her job was insightful, and how it was ineffective.

If a different and credible interpretation of these molecular fossils were available, I would instantly renounce my convictions.

But as the film observes the edgy relationship of Hitler Noahh Taylor and Max Rothman John Cusackck), the warmly solicitous (and fictional) German-Jewish art dealer who advises him, it presents a fascinating and psychologically credible interpretation of events that may have been crucial to that monster's formation.

Yet the narrator's nuanced, utterly credible interpretation of the tiger's "emotions" (his word) lets us see that human and animal do have peculiar sympathies.

Li Keqiang, a deputy prime minister, still looks set to take over from Mr Wen in 2013.Against this backdrop of political stability and economic growth, the most credible interpretation of the government's recent hard line is that the forces pushing its leaders towards greater liberalisation at home and sympathetic engagement with the West are weaker than had been hoped.

Credible interpretation of pollen recovered from archaeological sites hinges upon understanding how pollen becomes deposited by both the environment and human behavior.

The reader should be cautioned that the credible interpretations of the two significant distance measures we advance are predicated on assumptions that knowledge and preferences over activities are revealed through occupation choice and that they translate into preferences and productive inputs for household goods.

In order to enhance credibility, i.e. whether or not the research findings represent a credible conceptual interpretation of the data and thereby trustworthiness [ 45], field notes and the field-work diary were discussed with the second author who is English and less immersed in neonatal care.

Analysis of the interviews was also performed by a single author (DF), although any potential bias was minimised by engaging the other authors in the role of peer reviewers/debriefers (i.e., emerging themes were discussed within group meetings) to ensure the conceptual interpretations were a credible account of the participants' experiences.