Sentence examples for be interpreted to reflect from inspiring English sources
Extell, in turn, is arguing that the error was insignificant, what lawyers call a "scrivener's error," which should be interpreted to reflect the plain meaning of the state regulations.
The observed variation in the normalized time delay can, therefore, be interpreted to reflect the variation in the stressing rate in the NKTZ.
We would like to add that the deposition results should be interpreted to reflect not only the surface air but also the air column up to at least the mixed layer.
If we apply the same approach mentioned in the previous section, the spatial variation in coda Q at 1 2 Hz and 2 4 Hz frequency bands in and around the NKTZ reported by Jin and Aki (2005) can be interpreted to reflect the variation in the stressing rate in the crust.
Nevertheless, considering that blood pressure is physiologically related to the product of cardiac output and total peripheral resistance, the trend in which APCO fluctuated inversely with ABP while the right adrenal gland was being operated might also be interpreted to reflect the degree of alfa-adrenergic vasoconstriction induced by the norepinephrine released from the tumor.
Alternatively, the Hg concentration in the trabecular tissue could be interpreted to reflect the sum of the Hg in the bone tissue and the Hg originally present in the soft tissue, e.g. bone marrow, which is now decomposed and which will have left any Hg adhered to the surface of the lamellae of the trabecular bone.
The different electrical resistivities of rock formations cause anomalies that, when mapped, are interpreted to reflect underground geologic features.
The first term on the right side of Eq. (5) is interpreted to reflect the fabrication effects; the second term is interpreted to reflect the final demand effects.
This structural pattern is interpreted to reflect the architecture of the pre-Andean basement.
Obliquity-scale stratigraphic variations are interpreted to reflect changes in the relative sea level.
Major erosion surfaces, which delimit progradational sediment packages, are interpreted to reflect exceptionally severe storms.
