A subtler interpretation of context, 'policy', and 'research' are necessary to understand processes, influences and impacts, and indeed to develop any meaningful abstractions and generalisations – should these be possible, which is by no means certain.
This new 10-point scoring system reflects the general condition of a patient in a more refined way and allows a more subtle interpretation of the GA results taking into account 5 crucial domains of GA, while at the same time retaining the simplicity of a single end score that is desirable for application in daily practice.
A more subtle interpretation turns the inspector's dictum into self-talk: "I know that as long as I follow my duty to God's law I shall be rewarded; if I falter or fall, then I too will suffer the sword I would apply righteously to Valjean in the knowledge that I am just".
However, our results suggest a more subtle interpretation based on linking differing parental "interests" in investment, obstetric constraints, maternal resource availability and contrasting parental influences on distinct components of early offspring skeletal growth.
It seems that age causes the majority of difference in physical activity [ 48], while hyperactivity represents a more specific and subtle interpretation of a human observer.
Heidegger's proposal is that spatiality as de-severance is in some way (exactly how is a matter of subtle interpretation; see e.g., Malpas 2006) intimately related to the 'reach' of Dasein's skilled practical activity.
Apart from the permanent creative tension between theology and philosophy, medieval thought, after the rediscovery of Aristotle's Metaphysics in the 12th century inspired by Arabic scholars, can be characterized as an elaborate and subtle interpretation and development of, mainly Aristotelian, classical theory.
These results often require a subtle, sophisticated interpretation that may be far beyond the average patient's first reading.
In Jacobi's subtle interpretation, Lear comes to understand his rage, correctly, as madness, not hate, which would fall within the realm of reason.
