Sentence examples for be more readily interpreted from inspiring English sources

Relationships were stronger at broader spatial scales of patch-mosaics than at the scale of individual patches and are likely to be more readily interpreted over decadal rather than yearly time-scales.

The best systems would be those where the crystal structure of a protein is known so that the effects of different amino acid substitutions could be more readily interpreted.

While some loss of sensitivity may be associated with the dichotomous coding of the independent variables the meaning of the recoded variables may be more readily interpreted in terms of importance.

Among other games, we can see a boy standing on his head, 2 boys playing with a ring and 2 sticks etc., while the suggested amputation scene in the upper right corner can be more readily interpreted as a game with string.

Furthermore, Cao et al [ 7] have recently shown that Lys has a critical role in channel gating: this might be more readily interpreted if the first half of the pre-TM2 region was very near to the membrane, enabling it to have a direct influence on the permeation pathway [ 7].

Theory results are made more accessible to experimentalists, and experimental data are more readily interpreted by theorists.

Net benefits of such multicultural and interdisciplinary approaches to complex environmental and social issues are holistic outcomes that are more readily interpreted and assimilated into problem resolution.

Mid-infrared (MIR) absorption spectra (4,000 to 400 cm-1) define vibrational modes directly, generating sharp peaks that are more readily interpreted than near-infrared (NIR; 13,000 to 4,000 cm-1) or far-infrared (FIR; 10 to 400 cm-1) spectra [ 10].

These questions may be more readily answered through a discrete choice experiment structure [36] which provides a more readily interpreted structure and such a structure will be trialled in future research.

This instrument is based on amounts customarily consumed per eating occasion by the general population and was previously shown to be a more readily interpreted instrument than other tools in this study population (i.e. healthy subjects) (Brogden & Almiron-Roig, 2011).

That should be more readily apparent," said Hart.