Sentence examples for complementary interpretation from inspiring English sources
As suggested by many research works on the subject of student dropout [1], family background, financial support and university-event participation may provide complementary interpretation of student achievement.
A complementary interpretation is made by John Dunn with respect to the relationship between Locke's state of nature and his Christian beliefs.
The combined use of different techniques applied on different aliquots of the same sample, and the complementary interpretation of the results obtained, allowed us to establish the build-up of each sample, the materials used and, thus, to ascertain the painting technique of Josep Maria Sert in his paintings in the city of Vic and to appreciate his technical evolution.
The complementary interpretation of the data obtained with all the different techniques allowed the characterization of both organic and inorganic materials in the samples layer by layer as well as to establish the painting techniques used by Sert in the works-of-art under study.
However, the previous literature suggests another, perhaps complementary, interpretation of the greater activation in PTr for sequential than simultaneous presentation.
As a complementary interpretation of this observation, the neutrophil membrane offers a measure of neutrophil 'connectivity', that is, the degree and nature of its interconnectedness with other elements within the host response.
A suitable embedding of the reachability problem in a stochastic control framework reveals that it is amenable to two complementary interpretations, leading to dual algorithms for reachability computations.
The use of a rotating ring-disk electrode to detect soluble Pb(1V) and Pb(11) species released into H2SO4 has made it possible to give complementary interpretations for the processes occuring during the anodization and successive reduction of Pb electrodes.
a Chisholm 1986 , 1987and Katkov 1940, pp. 178-87 provide clear exposition and complementary interpretations (see the Bibliography note on Katkov comparing these; Mulligan 2004 is compatible with Katkov's reading) of Brentano's later views, easier to read than Brentano's late dictated works.
We now would like to introduce our etic hypotheses that should be understood as complementary interpretations of the emic explanations of our interviewees.
With this perspective of dental development, it becomes more apparent that the field and clone models are complementary interpretations of the same observations; they are mutually supportive rather than opposing concepts.
