Sentence examples for better interpretive from inspiring English sources

Commemorating a battle, he said, is not just about adding land to the battlefield site, and should include better interpretive signing, which the institute promised to provide when it was granted permission to build.

A better interpretive avenue is that Kant's three laws constrain the spectrum of particular empirical laws, including laws for biology, that scientists may seek.

More Order 1 surveys are needed to define the characteristics of anthrosequences in other urban settings and involving different soil orders, and to develop predictive urban soil landscape models needed to provide better interpretive information for users of urban soil survey maps.

With this early research lab exposure, we found that our students built better interpretive expertise and deeper learning that crossed beyond conventional boundaries between biology, mathematics, computer science, physics, and chemistry disciplines.

They fare no better as interpretive theories of adjudication within civil law countries.

We may find that some interpretive approaches work better for some of the five, some for others.

The author acknowledges that familiarity with the theoretical contexts in which such concepts are usually debated may aid a reader of the paper in better contextualizing the empirical and interpretive findings and conclusions presented here.

While there are differences in approaches and rationale for some qualitative synthesis methods (for example, Critical Interpretive Synthesis may be better suited for large diverse bodies of literature while meta-ethnography may be better for analysing a smaller number of papers) [ 4] there is a core set of techniques common to most qualitative synthesis methods.

Mr. Jerutis suggested that the site could be better preserved as a retail center with interpretive history that would leave the grave sites as green space, but he does not expect that to happen.

Is there any guarantee that an interpretive dance routine would be any better, or that the people on stage would be more genuine in their actions?

To gain a better appreciation of how complex that constant instantaneous interpretive dance is, consider the problems of speech-recognition software, which, despite recent improvements, still usually generate a mix and muddle of whatever a user was trying to say.