Sentence examples for a normal interpretation from inspiring English sources

A normal interpretation of that word might suggest that it would be time for Spain, having benefited from EU generosity, to be generous in turn.

In the absence of a normal interpretation of painful stimuli the boy in this case report continued to be the victim of several skeletal injuries while playing.

[A good example of the "normal" interpretation of Smith as a bit of a miser.]Chomsky, N. (2002).

After all the prodigious work of the back-rows – Justin Tipuric could be added to the starting six from Wales-Ireland for impact and sheer cussed indefatigability and Courtney Lawes did his normal interpretation of a flanker playing in the wrong row – the title will be decided by the somehow unglamorous calculation of points difference.

Because the data in this study did not show a normal distribution, interpretation of the results requires caution; they show associations between variables rather than causality.

The participants were instructed to use the normal interpretation of conditionals, i.e., not to interpret them as biconditional (which would make the DA, and AC inferences logically valid, too).

Uptake in the caudate nuclei looks good in this study, which explains the normal interpretation based on striatal SBRs, while the anterior putamen still shows good DAT binding and the posterior putamen poorer binding.

In the mathematical epidemiology literature, the normal interpretation of γ would be cross reactivity of immune memory against the alternative antigenic variant (literature summarized in [ 19]).

The individuals in the cohort were not chosen randomly (i.e., included because they were predisposed to some specific inclusion criteria), and hence the normal interpretation of P values is difficult.

"I grew up essentially as a rebel, so I don't accept the normal interpretations of the world," he said.

In a normal context, the accurate interpretation of socially related non-verbal information requires appropriate integration of multisensory input, usually visual and auditory information, which can change based on incoming information quality.