Sentence examples for challenge the interpretation of from inspiring English sources

The n-alkane analysis of the Siberian plants presented in this study demonstrates rather complex alkane distribution patterns, which challenge the interpretation of the fossil records.

" 'The Seventies,' " Schulman says of his book, "seeks to begin that process of revision, to challenge the interpretation of the Sixties veterans and recover a history for the 'wasted generation.' " Schulman's book is not the first to make a case for the decade.

Moreover, Flavell said, "The unexpected transmissibility of the flora, resulting in such dramatic alteration in the host immune response, will challenge the interpretation of disease phenotypes developing in gene knock-out mice and may become a new standard for similar studies in the future.

"or to challenge the interpretation of the various data series originators" – Yes, maybe, possibly when enough comprehension is gained.

Is it to identify a more efficient and reliable accuracy of prediction or to challenge the interpretation of the various data series originators?

Still, different distinct ADH patterns in patients with an established diagnosis of SIADH may exist which further challenge the interpretation of laboratory results [ 37].

Lawyers for Mr. Rubashkin said they would appeal the decision, challenging the interpretation of federal sentencing guidelines by Judge Linda R. Reade.

Good history involves constant re-evaluation of the past – of surveying and challenging the interpretation of archival and oral evidence, and the endless search for new material to further enhance truth.

But some have been challenging the interpretation of her work that seems most natural to twenty-first century readers: that the poems are deeply personal expressions of private homoerotic passion.

Heidegger challenges the interpretation of the subject as a worldless and thing-like entity by introducing an interpretation according to which subjectivity is a being-in-the-world that is not a thing.

This seminar challenges the interpretation of architects' libraries as static repositories of information, and it analyses how they were in fact sorts of laboratories, in which architects experimented in both the creation of knowledge and the production of designs.