Sentence examples for aims at interpretation from inspiring English sources

A social science that aims at interpretation, or that uses interpretation as part of the centerpiece of its explanatory strategy, has a very clear methodological reason for privileging explanations that refer to individual actions – since it is precisely the underlying intentional states that serve as the object of interpretation.

The final life cycle interpretation step of an LCA aims at interpreting results obtained in the LCI and LCIA phases in order to draw conclusions and give recommendations.

Pierobon and Akyldiz [38] developed an interesting mathematical framework that aims at an interpretation of the diffusion-based MC with consideration to the use of ligand-receptor binding action at the receiver.

Hydrochemical diagrams are aimed at facilitating interpretation of evolutionary trends, particularly in groundwater systems, when they are interpreted in conjunction with distribution maps and hydrochemical sections.

Furthermore, in our regressions, we chose not to include interactions aiming at easing interpretation of results.

The current article is an addition to the paper of Fielding and is aimed at the interpretation of pubovisceral muscle avulsions on T2-weighted pelvic floor MR imaging.

As our initial studies concerned adult HACs obtained from OA knee joints, we aimed at eliminating interpretation bias due to the pathological state of these cells.

Curation of biological data is an interdisciplinary effort, combining computer scientists and biologists from all areas of the life sciences, and is aimed at the interpretation, organization and presentation of scientific data.

A more particular criticism of Strawson's aimed at consequentialist interpretations of the concept of responsibility has also been influential.

Serving these needs, this paper aims at providing a clearer interpretation on WegenerNet rainfall data for users in hydro-meteorological communities.

Static analysis by abstract interpretation aims at automatically proving properties of computer programs, by computing invariants that over-approximate the program behaviors.