The phrase "are better interpreted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something can be understood or explained in a more favorable or accurate way.
Example: "The results of the study are better interpreted in the context of recent developments in the field."
Alternatives: "are more accurately understood" or "are more effectively explained."
They then argue that our findings are better interpreted in terms of ecologically-induced distinct cognitive styles reflected in language.
Rather, these passages are better interpreted as additional background evidence that Title IX could plausibly be interpreted to cover this kind of liability.
In fact, there are no explicit biblical injunctions against suicide, only prohibitions of killing which are better interpreted as forbidding the unlawful killing of others.
It is argued that these are better interpreted as part of a heuristic pursuit of an exact theoretical biology than as a "definition of life".
This re-examination shows that many surface clasts previously interpreted as lithics are better interpreted as formed by in situ weathering and wind abrasion.
They are better interpreted with relationships reflected by Eqs.
Williamson extends de Finetti's Dutch Book Argument for a finite additivity constraint on rational degrees of belief to produce an argument for a countable additivity constraint on degrees of belief, but the argument is better interpreted as a reductio of the literal-minded interpretation of Dutch Book Arguments than as an argument for the rationality of a countable additivity constraint.
The results can be better interpreted as a deformation by cracks in mode III followed by a re-healing process.
Due to the high genetic diversity observed among S. maltophilia clinical isolates, the typing results might be better interpreted if also environmental strains were included.
A principal components analysis (PCA) reduced the dimensionality of the results so trends in the 10 most important size, shape, and proximity metrics could be better interpreted.
But whoever gets Mr Clark's job is all too likely to agree to leave the bill out of next year's crowded parliamentary calendar, on the grounds that the issue needs further study.Yet if that happens, "further study" might be better interpreted as a euphemism for "second thoughts", which is just what the sceptics predicted.
