Sentence examples for better able to interpret from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this article is to help readers understand the strengths and limitations of epidemiology for the purpose of being better able to interpret these studies.

Eighty-seven per cent of referrers considered the radiology report an indispensable tool; 63% did not think they were better able to interpret an imaging study in their own specialty than a radiologist.

Students who experienced our tree-thinking assignments were better able to interpret relationships within trees.

Interestingly, respondents were better able to interpret the results of systematic reviews than for RCT's or studies of diagnostic tests.

From the knowledge gained from this experiment, students are now better able to interpret their own experiments and describe what is happening at the molecular level.

Son (Manuel Corpas), who is himself a scientist and bioinformatician, has no medical background but is still likely to be much better able to interpret the relevance of the findings than a member of the general public without either medical, bioinformatics, or scientific training.

Mr. Wright preached black liberation theology, which interprets the Bible as the story of the struggles of black people, who by virtue of their oppression are better able to understand Scripture than those who have suffered less.

Inexperienced users may be less able to provide optimal image quality and need better image quality to be able to interpret the recordings compared with expert users, but we have no data to support this hypothesis.

"He was the American actor that better than anyone else has been able to interpret the Italian-American with his personality full of contrasts, ambition, pain, humour.

While some investors may be able to interpret the data better, "there is no special information".

To be able to interpret the data better, it is warranted to present or identify the unipartite and bipartite webs separately in the graphs and results.