Sentence examples for balanced interpretation from inspiring English sources
The Emerson Quartet offered an ideally balanced interpretation: somber and mournful, more dignified than sentimental.
"You just have to know how recovery is defined in each study to have a balanced interpretation".
No less surprising, its display has been well received as a balanced interpretation of the good and the bad of the empire as well as of the mixed welcome given to immigrants from the former colonies when they arrived in Britain.
Vertigo has divided feminist film theorists, with scholars such as Laura Mulvey criticizing it for "producing an illusion cut to the measure of [male] desire," while others, like Tania Modleski, see a more balanced interpretation of women than Hollywood often concedes.
This balanced interpretation represents a unique strength of this work.
These methodological limitations should be initially recognized to develop a balanced interpretation of the results presented in the previous section.
Easing up and dipping into her sexy lower register, she channels Ms. Day's spiritual essence in beautiful, exquisitely balanced interpretations of Rodgers and Hart's "Why Can't I?" and "Little Girl Blue".
Thus, in the absence of additional evidence, a much more balanced data interpretation considering other aging hypotheses would be advised.
With regard to sympathovagal balance, interpretation of HF-SBP data still remains inconclusive for the mouse model.
Thirdly, despite substantial effort, we could not completely balance the interpretation load (reader by mode)—having each reader interpret the same number of examinations under each of the reading modes as this turned out to be a very difficult task in a very busy clinical environment with some of the radiologists not working full time at the clinic.
The last provides a graphic illustration of the challenges of: (1) balancing accurate interpretations of data under crisis conditions with the need to share information quickly; (2) articulating uncertainties for a variety of volcanic scenarios; (3) minimising scientific jargon; and (4) frequently updating and effectively distributing talking points.
