Sentence examples for and also interpreting from inspiring English sources

Beijing and Washington have major disputes over maritime rules -- namely, "innocent passage," "freedom of navigation" and "passive settlement of international disputes" -- and also interpreting the UN Convention on Laws of the Sea.

This insightful perspective into the miRNA-disease associations helps the user in the understanding of the networking of miRNAs and their associated diseases, and also interpreting the the associations among miRNAs and diseases.

With his heartbreakingly emotive baritone, Jorge (whose name is pronounced "say-oo zhor-zhee") has reinvigorated samba and other Brazilian genres, and also interpreted songs by Roy Ayers, Michael Jackson, and other pop stars.

Research indicates that online users often actively seek out those who support their views and also interpret evidence in light of their belief and expectations [24].

Nevertheless, all radiologists wish to produce reports which are accurate and also interpret the investigation for a particular patient in a way that assists with their further management.

The geochemical results are plotted and also interpreted on hydrocarbon generation using hydrogen Index as a function of temp, oxygen index, TOC, etc. Plotting Tmax versus HI shows the different maturation paths of different kerogen types (Fig. 5).

KG was the statistician who performed data analysis and also interpreted the results of the study.

LC was a major contributor in writing this manuscript and also interpreted the capsule endoscopy findings EB performed the autopsy and histological examinations (including the immunohistochemistry).

VJ participated in sequence assembly, alignments and annotation of the data, submitted data to online databases, drafted the manuscript and also interpreted scientific information.

Articles that used sex/gender as a covariate and also interpreted sex/gender findings in their discussion were included in the final stages of full-text review.

Independent replication, however, is the most convincing way of checking for "chance" findings; hazard evaluations, such as those conducted by IARC Working Groups, rely heavily on reproducibility in independent studies and also interpret data following Bradford Hill principles (Hill 1965).