The phrase "are better interpreted in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something is understood or explained more effectively within a certain context or framework.
Example: "The results of the study are better interpreted in the context of recent developments in the field."
Alternatives: "are more accurately understood in" or "are more effectively explained in".
Patches, however, correspond to regions extracted from full images, and, therefore, should be better interpreted in this context.
On the other hand, PDD-NOS and Asperger's disorder is a heterogeneous condition, and given the present small sample size, treatment efficacy data were better interpreted in a sample that was as homogeneous as possible.
Furthermore, some of this data can be better interpreted in terms of an alternative view, which holds that the role of the motor system in action perception is more likely to be one of enabling the observer to predict, after a goal has been identified, how that goal will be attained.
Specifically, 'Polygnosis' thesaurus conceptual structure and data interconnections are better interpreted below in Fig. 4.
This re-examination shows that many surface clasts previously interpreted as lithics are better interpreted as formed by in situ weathering and wind abrasion.
Cardiovascular reflex tests are traditionally interpreted as an indication of parasympathetic or sympathetic function, but our results are better interpreted as multiple autonomic disturbances in pSS relating to decreased HRV, decreased blood pressure variability and increased heart rate, which are likely to reflect a disturbance of parasympathetic/sympathetic balance.
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.
The findings obtained allow the quantitative evaluation to be better interpreted and, in turn, go beyond the particularities of the GRADE method.
While such swings may be an indication that the overall performance of candidates might have changed, it is also probable that the real performance of candidates does not typically change so quickly and sharp swings in pass rate might be better interpreted as instability in the standard-setting process itself, rather than in candidate performance.
