Sentence examples for be interpreted as less from inspiring English sources

Results are presented for alignments of 600 bp and have to be interpreted as less mean, better approximation (results for 300 bp are similar and appear in the Additional file 1, Tables S1 and S2).

Consequently, the classification can be interpreted as less certain.

Yes, we've all been taught -- all of us, whatever color -- to do what we're told and be properly respectful when stopped by the police, and certainly Bland's attitude could be interpreted as less than cooperative in that regard.

"It is not hard to understand that pain can be interpreted as less severe when an individual is aware that it could have been much more painful," said study co-author Siri Leknes, a psychologist at the University of Oslo in Norway, in a statement.

Therefore the increasing series could eventually be interpreted as less affected by habituation than the other series.

However, being "realistic" shouldn't be interpreted as less aggressive pursuit of maximum pain relief.

The concepts, "not as bad", were interpreted as "less painful", "less upset", or "not as hard" than if cancer was found at a later stage.

The regression model for standing forward bend FC test can be interpreted as, on average (Table  5), 1 kg less body weight increases standing forward bend by 3.86 seconds; 1 ml/min/kg more aerobic capacity increases standing forward bend by 5.66 seconds; 1 point higher on the emotional exhaustion scale (range 0 100) increases standing forward bend by 1.57 seconds.

Indeed, higher rates in the category 'CATH only' could be interpreted as a less intensive treatment, that is, a diagnosis that is not followed by an invasive procedure.

(Scores less than 0 are possible, and could be interpreted as health states less desirable than death).

We obtained a positive coefficient for URBAN and a negative one for MP, which can be interpreted as turnout being less in urban areas compared to rural ones but the difference being smaller in the case of a typical district or provincial centers as opposed to metropolitan centers.