Noblit and Hare [ 36] coined the term 'meta-ethnography' in 1988 and described this as a process involving the 'translation' of findings of one ethnographic study into the findings of the next to derive interpretive explanations and understanding.
The theoretical background and method for this study derived from interpretive phenomenology as described by Heidegger [ 25] and Merleau-Ponty [ 26], and applied to nursing research by Benner and her colleagues [ 27- 29].
Intrinsic intentionality, on the other hand — the kind that pertains to our beliefs, perception, and intentions — is neither a mere 'manner of speech,' nor is our possession of it derived from others' interpretive stance towards us.
'Candidacy' is a concept derived from an interpretive synthesis of literature pertaining to access to health care by vulnerable groups in the United Kingdom [ 11].
Interpretation was based on the CLSI guidelines for animal species-specific zone diameter (mm) interpretive standards and minimal inhibitory concentration (MIC; mg/l) breakpoints for veterinary pathogens or human-derived interpretive standards when available.
Importantly, HLA allele assignments from shotgun datasets can not be derived from standard alignment-based interpretive methods for the simple reason that the extant genome reference sequences [ 10, 11] on which these methods rely do not provide any useful representation of HLA allelic diversity.
The critical attitude shares with the interpretive stance a structure derived from the second-person perspective.
Using interpretive thematic analysis for qualitatively derived data [ 30], the team reviewed the transcripts to identify linkages to theoretical perspectives as well as any recurring and contradictory patterns.
We then used a combination of grounded theory and editing analysis 42 with initial codes derived from key emergent themes from our interpretive analysis.
The following paper is derived from a qualitative research approach, from an interpretive-hermeneutic perspective, generating knowledge from theory founded, associated with the valuation of the experiences and conceptions of Life Project and Welfare.
Archeology, as it is practiced today in nearly every country with an interest in shaping a historical identity, falls somewhere between a hard science—"facts" that can be ascertained by dating, testing, and inscription experts—and an interpretive social science whose "facts" have traditionally derived from ancient texts and their mapping and attribution clues.
