Sentence examples for basis for interpretation of from inspiring English sources
The architecture adopted here is based on the use of shared concepts (ontologies) expressed through common vocabularies as a basis for interpretation of data and metadata.
The models explain the trigonal pyramidal shape of fibroblast growth factor and provide a basis for interpretation of protein crystal structures.
There are, however, a large number of Neolithic stone implements and prehistoric stone monuments (megaliths), as well as bronzes, which provide a solid archaeological basis for interpretation of early Southeast Asian art.
These results provide a basis for interpretation of the past climate record preserved in stalagmites and tree rings in this region, and underline the need for the perspective of large-scale hydrological change for climate reconstruction.
The cone penetration test "CPT" is widely used as a site investigation tool for the classification and characterization of soils because there is a theoretical basis for interpretation of its data.
Mercury injection capillary pressure (MICP) measurements may also be integrated with seismic and microstructural data to provide a robust basis for interpretation of the reservoir sealing capacity, storage and trapping potentials and stability/strength of individual strata.
The data basis for interpretations on the position of the neck linker is too weak to allow such far-reaching conclusions.
Further, practitioners generally considered patient factors concurrently during an ongoing process of decision-making, with the combinations and interactions of these factors forming the basis for interpretations of problems and referral justifications.
With no context — and no real basis for interpretation — the act of labeling someone a "good dad" suggests that most dads are, by our very nature as fathers, somehow less than "good".
This final template served as basis for interpretation and illumination of the data, in line with recommendations by King [ 28].
Constructional morphology as a quasi-engineering approach can be the morphological pendant to the contemporary molecular approaches to biology, as it can provide the necessary morphological basis for the interpretation of the results of molecular studies in the light of evolution.
