Sentence examples for deprivation interpretation from inspiring English sources

The findings in this study may appear to lend some limited support to the material deprivation interpretation [ 17, 21, 25].

In the material deprivation interpretation, the negative effects of socioeconomic disadvantage on health operate through a lack of physical resources and underinvestment in infrastructure and services, including housing, environmental quality, and healthcare services [ 17, 21, 25].

In fact, the rise in A.D.H.D. diagnoses may, in part, be the result of inadequate sleep: in children, symptoms of sleep deprivation include hyperactivity and impaired interpretation of social cues.

It has also been shown [ 13] that use of dextran coated charcoal-stripped (DCC) serum in tamoxifen treatment may introduce, in addition to adaptive changes of the cells in response to tamoxifen, effects of long term estrogen deprivation (LTED), thus complicating the interpretation of molecular signals of resistance development for tamoxifen.

This concept is difficult to grasp in the light of myriad studies linking PCa growth to T on the basis of interpretation of data in which androgen deprivation results in regression of metastatic prostate disease.

But even the most ardent advocates of the new interpretation conceded that an emphasis on drama and deprivation diminished the most endearing and enduring charms of "Carousel" -- the score that is widely regarded as Rodgers's most gorgeous music.

Research of this type generally aims to take characteristics of the practice populations into account and the inclusion of smoking prevalence has been shown to be important in the interpretation of other factors, in particular socio-economic deprivation.

The increased ESRD incidence on western Bretagne was statistically significant, but age, sex and social deprivation index had to be taken into account in the interpretation of ESRD incidence.

The UN committee also said Australia "should also guarantee that adequately funded, specific, qualified and free-of-charge legal and interpretation services are provided as from the outset of deprivation of liberty".

There are clearly some aspects of measurement that will need to be considered in their presentation and interpretation (such as seasonal effects, the strong correlations with deprivation and the change in frequency of diagnostic recording).

Our interpretation is that the apparent change in the association between deprivation and postneonatal infant death from congenital abnormality is most likely to be a chance finding because of the large number of statistical comparisons.