Sentence examples for are conventionally interpreted from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, this study highlights the overlap in structural and physiological MRI, which are conventionally interpreted as two independent modalities.

While simulations of the measured biodynamic responses of the whole human body or body segments to vibration are conventionally interpreted as summaries of biodynamic measurements, and the resulting models are considered quantitative, this study looked at these simulations from a different angle: model calibration.

However, in coal, similar to activated carbon, the linear negative slope and intercept of an excess-sorption-versus-fluid-density plot are conventionally interpreted as measures of the adsorbed-phase volume and density respectively (Fitzgerald et al. 2003; Romanov and Soong 2008).

Although high values of genetic differentiation measures (such as FST) are conventionally interpreted as indicating a long period of time since divergence [ 11], these measures are not proportional to divergence time when a bottleneck has occurred [ 56].

The typical spectrum of the observed radio waves decreases as a power of increasing frequency, which is conventionally interpreted, by analogy with the situation known to hold for the Milky Way Galaxy in terms of radiation by cosmic-ray electrons, with a decreasing power-law distribution of energies.

The Dst variation is conventionally interpreted as a proxy of the symmetric ring current.

All these different tensions will be resolved in Merleau-Ponty's thought, but for the most part not in the direction that Husserl, at least as he is conventionally interpreted, would have approved.

Generally, a higher L-ratio corresponds to a higher B cr, and only when the L-ratio is stable can higher HIRM and lower S-ratio values be conventionally interpreted to correspond to higher concentrations of antiferromagnetic minerals (e.g., hematite and goethite).

The effect size for the primary outcome, calculated as the standardized mean difference (d) between the open-label-placebo and no-treatment groups, was 0.79 at endpoint, which is conventionally interpreted as a large effect.

Speed of autoshaping is conventionally interpreted as a measure of reinforcement learning (Markou et al., 2013).

That is, activation in this cortical region is conventionally interpreted as "posterior superior temporal sulcus" in the morality literature (Moll et al. 2005b; Greene and Haidt 2002) and as "temporo-parietal junction" in the ToM literature (Decety and Lamm 2007; Van Overwalle 2009; Saxe and Kanwisher 2003).