Sentence examples for different interpretation about from inspiring English sources

The segregation of eQTL has a local genomic context because there are two ways, denoted as cis or trans, that the level of transcript variation may map onto the genome, 116– 118 with each providing a different interpretation about genetic architecture.

It did not give details about the issues that were not settled but said they involved different interpretations "about how to implement the complex inspection and verification provisions of the Start treaty".

Kusky et al. (2013) reviewed OPS within the Franciscan Complex, but this paper presents more detail bearing on a greater variety of OPS types, and proposes different interpretations about the relationship between mélanges and the formation and deformation of OPS.

Moreover, potential partners in a PPP should recognize that the definition of their goal is taken from different interpretations about the problem that are based on the visions and interests of each of the partners.

"When the script was published it became a litmus test for everybody here," he told EW. "It was really interesting to see people read that script and have different interpretations about who did what and whether or not they deserved prison for it.

The exogenous view embodies two different interpretations about the constraints impeding full-market immersion.

Research team members came from a variety of experiences and backgrounds, which led to different interpretations about the clinical, ethical, and public health issues surrounding these findings.

This leads to misunderstandings and different interpretations about scope, transferability of experiences, functions and goals; failed interventions with undesired side effects; and flawed assessments and feedback.

Also disagreements amongst different tools can be observed which can lead to different interpretations about the evolutionary history of the variant (e.g., same function conserved throughout different species or a recently acquired function).

Even when clinicians are broadly supportive of an evidence-based approach, they may have a variety of different interpretations about the nature of the existing evidence and about how it should be used in treating their patients.

A different interpretation is not about obesity causation but about its associated risks.