Sentence examples for a difficulty of interpretation from inspiring English sources

Once again, there is a difficulty of interpretation over the name of his bride, as the clerk may have erred in his spelling, or Shakespeare may have attempted to marry someone else before he married Anne Hathaway.

But this mixture of GOF and LOF transformation of segment identity may equally reflect a difficulty of interpretation inherent in the multifarious nature of CTCF, which can bind both to the insulators and to the Abd-B promoter.

(b) The difficulty of interpretation which results from radical difference, and the consequent need for a methodologically subtle and laborious approach to interpretation in many cases, make for further points of similarity between interpretation and natural science.

PCA, however, suffers from difficulty of interpretation of higher eigenvectors, where the information content typically decreases, the qualitative nature of information content assignment, and processing speed setbacks for truly large data sets (hundreds of thousands of observations with hundreds of thousands long arrays of variables).

Whether this reflects lack of providers understanding of the insurance protocols or the difficulty of interpretation of the Ghana DRG-based reimbursement system remains unclear.

The second consideration is the difficulty of interpretation of microbiological test results in distinguishing true episodes of infection from possible contamination of specimens [ 5].

Because scoring must be restricted to the nucleus, the exclusive site of ERCC1-XPF function, background cytoplasmic staining increases the difficulty of interpretation.

Modelling a mediating non-linear relationship would greatly increase the complexity of the modelling and the difficulty of interpretation; therefore, we make the simplifying assumption of linearity and accept the consequential slight misspecification of the model.

By incorporating all data presentations in a single analysis, we avoid the potential selection bias associated with conducting an analysis for a single statistic and the potential difficulties of interpretation, misleading results and loss of available treatment comparisons associated with conducting separate analyses for different summary statistics.

By incorporating all data presentations in a single analysis, we avoid the potential selection bias associated with conducting an analysis for a single statistic only, and the potential difficulties of interpretation, misleading results and loss of available treatment comparisons associated with conducting separate analyses for different summary measures.

In On Interpretation, Aristotle spells out the relationships of contradiction for sentences with universal subjects as follows: Simple as it appears, this table raises important difficulties of interpretation (for a thorough discussion, see the entry on the square of opposition).