The phrase "a statement of interpretation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an explanation or analysis of a particular text, event, or situation.
Example: "The report includes a statement of interpretation regarding the data collected during the study."
Alternatives: "an interpretive statement" or "a statement of analysis".
The 2004 European Respiratory Society ERS /American Thoracic Societyy (ATS) guidelines also use a fixed cut-off of 0.7 for the FEV1/VC ratio [ 2], but a statement on interpretation of spirometry issued in 2005 strongly suggests to use the lower limit of normal (LLN) to make a diagnosis of bronchial obstruction [ 3].
But, mirroring the process that occurred earlier in the United States Senate, the Russians intend to append a nonbinding statement of interpretation that will formalize what amounts to an agreement to disagree on the American missile defense program, which Russia opposes.
However, as this research has the potential to inform important policy decisions, we juxtapose the data with a statement of caution about interpretation to provide a more complete picture.
And one last note: Section 230 isn't actually a law, just an statement of policy intended to help guide interpretation of the law.
Insisting that the text means just what he says it means — despite two hundred years of actual practice to the contrary, including that of James Madison, a Framer himself — Scalia asserts, in his usual manner, that his interpretation is merely a statement of fact.
While his hosts believed that analysts should offer their patients nothing other than concise statements of interpretation, Dr. Winnicott encouraged analysts to seek a warm and affectionate rapport with those in their care.
Legends to panels F, G, H, and I are not legends but statements of interpretations of the data shown without explaining the plots themselves.
However, Hunston's criteria for identification involve other perspectives such as attribution/averral, and different types of statement (of fact, interpretation, assessment, assumption and recommendation).
Hunston analyzed planes of discourse alongside other perspectives: attribution (language or thoughts presented as deriving from someone other than the writer), averral (the writer's own language or thoughts), and different types of statement (of fact, interpretation, assumption, assessment or recommendation).
Step 4: A composite summary of statements, interpretation of meaning, and a saturated description of themes were written (see Results).
