Sentence examples for be interpreted as valid from inspiring English sources
The selection of PS experts comprises only gynecologists who specialize in MIS; therefore, the results can only be interpreted as valid for gynecological MIS.
As the results of this study can only be interpreted as valid for gynecological MIS, it would be interesting to examine whether experts of other specialisms (i.e., surgeons, anesthesiologists, and OR nurses) share the same view on patient safety.
Recently, we have proven that (58) and (59) with any value of b in the range (0,1] can be interpreted as valid update rules of IS-NMF, which are obtained by applying the parametric ME algorithm to the objective function in IS-NMF, and can be used for IS-NMF or ILRMA without losing the theoretical convergence [54].
Hence, the exact odds ratios of common outcomes should not be interpreted as valid quantification of risks.
Overall, given the unreliability of self-reported and geography-based Agent Orange exposure, the results of these studies cannot be interpreted as valid estimates of the association between Agent Orange/TCDD exposure and prostate cancer risk.
Its sum-score can be interpreted as valid quantitative estimate of a person's depressive symptom burden, and it provides a sensitive and specific cut-off score which aids in deciding whether a depressive disorder is likely to be present.
Assumptions are interpreted as valid "as much as possible".
After a wave of RTT collecting what is estimated by location process is a proxy location, which is interpreted as valid location by the verifier resulting in a false positive.
This question has yet to be investigated with a valid gold standard to determine to what extent recency information can be interpreted as a valid indicator for a clinical diagnosis.
The intimidation of an individual because he is what residents deem to be 'not local' based on the colour of his skin cannot be interpreted as a valid form of protest".
Whether head-dipping can be interpreted as a valid measure of neophilia remains unresolved (Bilkei-Gorzó and Gyertyán, 1996; Renner, 1990).
