Sentence examples for and are often interpreted from inspiring English sources

The Globes are viewed as the second most important film awards after the Oscars, and are often interpreted as a guide to the likely destination of the Oscars.

These experiences are driven by events, expectations, and perceived poor communication with staff, and are often interpreted in relation to previous contact with health services.

Apparent transition state movement upon mutation or changes in solvent conditions is frequently observed in protein folding and is often interpreted in terms of Hammond behavior.

Roman skulls have turned up in the past along the line of the Walbrook, and were often interpreted as victims of Boudicca's rebellion, decapitated and slung ignominiously into the river, when in 61AD her Iceni tribe swept south from their East Anglian home, and torched Roman settlements on their way to attack Londinium itself.

The quit messages they received from doctors were general and not disease specific and were often interpreted to apply to heavy smoking.

A single number suggests greater precision than is warranted, and is often interpreted as a limit – 'the last doctor said I had only 6 months, but that was a year ago and I'm still going strong'.

The trial of birth control campaigners, Charles Bradlaugh and Annie Besant, in 1877 was exceptional in giving these views national publicity and is often interpreted as a trigger for fertility decline (Caldwell, 1999; Mason, 1994, pp. 68 73, 195 213).

Thus, emptiness in the left base of the funnel suggests that small studies have a tendency to report favourable outcomes, which is referred as the small study effect and is often interpreted as an indication of publication bias.

G0 reflects the ratio in intensity of individual intensity fluctuations to the total detected intensity and is often interpreted as the inverse of the number of independent diffusers simultaneously within the detection region (N).

Corner et al. found that symptoms of lung cancer, even when severe and disruptive, are often interpreted as normal and not recognised as being serious or warranting medical attention [ 26].

Interestingly, bright knots are often seen in cosmic jets and they are often interpreted as shocks (e.g. Falle and Wilson 1985; Daly and Marscher 1988; Gómez and Marscher 2000; Arshakian et al. 2010; Walker 1997).