The phrase "about interpretations that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing various perspectives or meanings related to a specific topic or subject matter.
Example: "The article delves into the complexities about interpretations that arise from different cultural contexts."
Alternatives: "regarding interpretations that" or "concerning interpretations that".
Thus, out of 62 mRNAs putative targets for miR-1a-3p predicted by at least 2 out of 14 algorithms applied, only 25 showed at least 50% up-regulation following miR-1a-3p inhibition in sensory neurons in vivo, thereby cautioning about the strength of interpretations that can be made from in silico analyses alone.
This development process, which included gathering and incorporating views from diverse sets of academic and professional stakeholders, challenged our thinking about the constructs, and the multiple interpretations that could be made about their meaning.
According to Lewis, epistemological problems are instead a matter of the subjective interpretations that individuals make about their sensory experiences.
"That's what happened before, and it can happen again". Mr. Kaifu's Government seems to have alarmed many voters with early talk during the debate about easing the old interpretations that the Constitution bans Japanese participation in future United Nations peacekeeping forces, not simply the current situation.
Not only were discussions more boisterous, they were more nuanced and pointed, forcing the students to return to the text to clarify conflicting interpretations that they were about to inscribe upon the board.
But it's plausible that there was once a similar, English superstition about the cuckoo, an interpretation that would heighten the final plea ("Don't ever stop, now") and give it added bittersweet flavour.
She said: "We have no complaints about his interpretation; that's his right as an author.
However, there are a number of concerns about data interpretation that we ask you to fix in a revised version of the manuscript.
Unilever's global marketing-information system has dramatically reduced the debates about data definitions, methodology, and interpretation that led to competing (and sometimes wrong) conclusions.
b) It is a psychologically plausible model of human interpretation that makes predictions about reading time that match experimental evidence.
