Sentence examples for and misinterpreted as from inspiring English sources

In the interest of informing the reader of how these issues can be interpreted and misinterpreted as well as of setting the record straight, we present some of that testimony and the way it was subsequently interpreted.

"It has been, I think, mislabeled as such and misinterpreted as such.

Once the threshold level falls below that mark, the incoming sensation will be perceived as unpleasant and misinterpreted as a trigger.

For example, in elephant hair, low mtDNA content is the reason why numts were co-amplified and misinterpreted as authentic mtDNA.

In addition, differences in whole genome sequences between individuals belonging to different populations should not be overgeneralized and misinterpreted as population differences.

Finally, in addition to several water blanks, the following controls were included in each plate: bisulfite modified unmethylated DNA (normal blood) which served as a methylation negative control, as well as unmodified DNA, which served as a quality control for primer and probes (to ensure that unmodified DNA is not amplified and misinterpreted as methylated DNA).

Also, reproduction parameters fluctuates over time and changes may coincidence with vaccination and be misinterpreted as a vaccination effect unless proper controls have been included.

But it also sounds like it was basically a fairly tame, if themed and Burning-Man-ish, event which some culturally conservative people saw and immediately misinterpreted as a sex party.

When unknown to the radiologist, the presence of inhomogeneous-density regenerated oxidised cellulose patches (Tabotamp ®) may cause diagnostic dilemmas and be misinterpreted as enteral material suggesting intestinal perforation (Figs. 1, 2).

If generalist species are not recognized as such, intraspecific nodes in parasite phylogenies may be mistaken for speciation events and then misinterpreted as cospeciation events if the generalist parasites infect sister host species.

Reservations were also expressed on the account that the POR was a numerical mimic to other effect measures; and was misinterpreted as cumulative incidence ratio (CIR) in the presence of common outcomes.