The phrase "and interpret the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something should be understood or explained in a similar manner.
Example: "Please analyze the data and interpret the same to draw meaningful conclusions."
Alternatives: "and explain it similarly" or "and understand it in the same way".
The article, after a critical review of two widespread field and laboratory experimental tests, introduces non-conventional techniques to carry out and interpret the same experiments to measure the low-strain parameters of soil dynamic behavior.
Additionally, researchers may analyze and interpret the same data differently, generating results that are difficult to reconcile.
Different people may view and interpret the same symbol differently, based on their beliefs and experiences.
Jurisdictions such as India, Malaysia and the United States interpret the same term in their respective constitutions broadly.
As shown in Table 3, not only do NTP and US EPA interpret the same data differently, but also in some instances key data are selectively omitted by NTP while cited by US EPA or vice versa.
Physicians, nurses, and other providers will interpret the same data sources from different vantage points.
The panel is aware that biomonitoring results may be misconstrued and that two groups may interpret the same information differently, depending on their own interests and backgrounds: The information taught or communicated has to be precise, which includes conveying accurate information about what is known and not known about cause and effect of exposure to monitored chemicals.
My book, "Inheriting Abraham," grew out of this longstanding fascination with the ways different communities interpret the same Scriptures and how those interpretations, in turn, generate new narratives of their own.
It is also possible that different subgroups of youth tend to interpret the same words and item formulations differently, and that this in part may explain why the extent of overestimation as well as magnitude of the observed self other differences varies with the respondents' personal drinking level (e.g. [ 6– 10, 38]).
"I'll be interested in seeing how the students interpret the same letter, and see what they come up with," Mr. Frese said.
Hence, they interpret the same information in a different, and disagreeable way," write the researchers.
