Sentence examples for difficulties of interpretation from inspiring English sources

William, for his part, is disturbed by the difficulties of interpretation.

Introducing tests to determine whether an individual agrees with specific policies would be open to insuperable difficulties of interpretation.

This paper describes the difficulties of interpretation of small-angle neutron scattering data from blends of linear with lightly branched polyethylenes.

The limitations of ac impedance in fuel cell application are in part due to difficulties of interpretation and in part due to experimental difficulties because of the generally fast electrode reaction kinetics.

These are important tools, but they have limitations including difficulties of interpretation and the likelihood that many may be sensitive indicators of emotional arousal but not valence pleasantness/unpleasantness.

The exercise gains significance through a Bombay magnetogram that Tsurutani et al. (2003) recently published showing a negative H excursion of ∼1600 nT, which is unprecedented for the latitude of the station, and which presents difficulties of interpretation if the negative excursion is taken to be equivalent to Dst.

Once again, there is a difficulty of interpretation over the name of his bride, as the clerk may have erred in his spelling, or Shakespeare may have attempted to marry someone else before he married Anne Hathaway.

(b) The difficulty of interpretation which results from radical difference, and the consequent need for a methodologically subtle and laborious approach to interpretation in many cases, make for further points of similarity between interpretation and natural science.

It's my job".' Critics of the view of the courts as passive agents of the legislature claim that it understates the difficulty of interpretation, the indeterminacy of both the language and the will of the citizens, and the resulting discretion of the judge.

PCA, however, suffers from difficulty of interpretation of higher eigenvectors, where the information content typically decreases, the qualitative nature of information content assignment, and processing speed setbacks for truly large data sets (hundreds of thousands of observations with hundreds of thousands long arrays of variables).

Whether this reflects lack of providers understanding of the insurance protocols or the difficulty of interpretation of the Ghana DRG-based reimbursement system remains unclear.