Sentence examples for an in-depth interpretation from inspiring English sources

My impression is that quotations and citations of Marxist works in present Chinese textbooks didn't provide a systematic theoretic tool for solving today's "nation/minzu" issues; and that we need an in-depth interpretation of those classics under the historical background when these classics were written.

We present both conventional proxies (total organic carbon and N, 14C, δ13C, δ15N) and compound-specific stable isotope data for terrestrial, aquatic and microbial biomarkers combined with an in-depth interpretation of their environmental meaning for a sediment core from Lake Rukche at 3500 m a.s.l. in the Gorkha Himal, Nepal, a region with a paucity of palaeoclimate data.

Ricoeur [ 14] used this term to describe the movement back and forth between a naïve and an in-depth interpretation.

Third, our additional qualitative information enriches outcome data with process-related details and thus contributes to an in-depth interpretation of observed changes in attitudes and behaviours [ 17, 37].

Because the insertion of a central venous line was not clinically indicated in these patients, we also did not measure global indices of preload and circulation, which would be required for an in-depth interpretation of the microdialysis data.

An in-depth interpretation of the discrepancies between the analytical predictions and the experimental results is beyond the objective of this paper and is still under development.

Nevertheless, reports on different adaption due to environmental pressure within the Hanwoo varieties are sparse and do not allow for an in depth interpretation.

More global analyses (e.g. by the use of substractive hybridiation techniques, proteomics or expressed sequence tag (EST) approaches) have also been performed with different Trichoderma species, but have suffered from the fact that no full genome sequences of the used species were available for an in depth interpretation of the results.

The proportions of FTV responses in the stationary condition should not differ from the no-sound condition because stationary sounds do not induce a particular in-depth interpretation.

No alternative noninvasive method was applied in this analysis, which prevents a more in-depth interpretation of iFR-FFR disagreements.

The choice of these two types of plws in the present study is thus solely based on their earlier observed property to either elicit a facing bias (the structure-only male plw; about 81% of FTV responses) or to elicit a rather ambiguous in-depth interpretation (the kinematics-only male plw; about 54% of FTV responses).