Sentence examples for document and interpret from inspiring English sources
In order to systematically document and interpret the material remains of past societies, archaeologists have developed a common set of methods and procedures.
A review paper generally has a more diffuse remit than an original research paper: to document and interpret the developments and state of the art in a given field.
Macrophyte responses to disturbance provide a short-term opportunity to document and interpret plant succession and related hydrogeomorphological interactions relative to the long-term, concomitant evolution of river morphology.
Every American should read this document, and interpret for themselves what they think their government is trying to say about the relationship, if any, between immunizations and a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder.
A qualitative approach was well suited to our evaluation, because qualitative methods can document and interpret the experiences of delivering and attending a self-management service.
The intention is to identify, document, and interpret local strategies and conditions affecting past community forestry successes and failures, in order to recognise and understand those factors that might enhance or limit community capacity for CDM implementation.
Scholars like John Boswell, George Chauncey, Nancy Cott and others began to document, record and interpret LGBT history, proving that despite having been hidden from the official record, LGBT men, women, and the relationships we created had been around for a long time -- just as Matthiessen supposed.
In 2007, a specially developed structured interpretation guide ("checklist") was implemented as an aid for documenting and interpreting the results of the CGA.
The job of documenting and interpreting the history has been left to the museum, and it is an undertaking pockmarked with contradictions.
Artists from all over the world then created posters that documented and interpreted the figures, which Hebron showed in an exhibition at ForYourArt in Mid-Wilshire in early 2014. .
Instead, she named her chimpanzee subjects - Fifi! Flo! David Greybeard! - and documented and interpreted their behavior and activities in ways that ultimately changed the way science would come to understand animals.
