Sentence examples for be interpreted in either from inspiring English sources

This could easily be interpreted in either way but we can use what they say four sentences earlier to clarify: "We are set to increase health spending by more than £7bn above and beyond inflation in the five years since 2010".

This may be interpreted in either of two ways.

To model the double-stranded nature of DNA, a read can be interpreted in either forward or reverse-complement directions.

This observation may be interpreted in either of two ways: (i) a result of plaque destruction and clearance, or (ii) the formation of small soluble aggregates before plaque consolidation.

I have already been careful to distinguish between such characters that can in principle be interpreted in either direction and those where I think direction can be inferred (and gave my judgement about the relative strengths of these inferences).

These dynamics can be interpreted in either a biological context (as differential reproduction) or in a cultural context (as differential imitation or learning of strategies).

This result could be interpreted in two ways: either valproate caused a deficit in the anti-anhedonic effect of ketamine, or lithium enhanced the anti-anhedonic effect of ketamine.

Evan Eichler, a co-author of the study from the University of Washington, said that the results of the study could be interpreted in two ways: either girls are more protected from bad mutations or boys are more susceptible.

Since TIR radiance depends on surface temperature and surface emissivity, observed anisotropy can be interpreted in terms of either anisotropy in emissivity or, for heterogeneous terrestrial targets, of differences in component temperatures.

The call for a "basic change of values" in connection to the environment (a call that could be interpreted in terms of either instrumental or intrinsic values) reflected a need for the development of environmental ethics as a new sub-discipline of philosophy.

These results can be interpreted in two ways: either as a lack of proximal mechanical loading as suggested for cortical bone or as a stress-induced cancellous bone failure (Taylor et al. 1995a, b).