The phrase "facilitate interpreting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to make the process of interpretation easier or more efficient.
Example: "The new software is designed to facilitate interpreting during international conferences."
Alternatives: "aid in interpretation" or "enhance the interpreting process."
Findings suggest that naturalistic studies may complement RCTs and facilitate interpreting their meaning for usual practice in real-world settings.
Gene ontology and functional annotation analyses facilitate interpreting the biological relevance of mRNA expression profile in ARDS.
Finally, to facilitate interpreting the results even when a huge number of solutions is observed, the latter are classified in terms of the number of each event (cospeciation, duplication, loss, or host switch) that they contain.
The model predictions were in good agreement with the experimental measurements and facilitated interpreting the out-of-plane compressive response of the Nomex honeycombs.
CAVIAR-Gene mitigates this problem by associating each variant to a proximal gene, and instead, operating on the gene level, thus reducing the computational burden by an order of magnitude while facilitating interpreting of GWAS results.
This facilitates interpreting mechanisms and substantiating evidence by putting the genes in context of existing knowledge underlying each interaction.
Consequently, Z. japonica could be considered as a fast indicator to monitor seagrass ecosystem status in the eutrophic areas and facilitate to interpreting the response of seagrasses to multiple stressors.
High-throughput genetic and genomic studies have demonstrated that GO terms are important prior knowledge in facilitating and interpreting of discoveries in complex disease studies.
Hydrochemical diagrams are aimed at facilitating interpretation of evolutionary trends, particularly in groundwater systems, when they are interpreted in conjunction with distribution maps and hydrochemical sections.
David H. Shepard, who in his attic invented one of the first machines that could read, and then, to facilitate its interpreting of credit-card receipts, came up with the near-rectilinear font still used for the cards' numbers, died on Nov. 24 in San Diego.
They can also facilitate students learning by encouraging them to 'tag along' during morning rounds to help interpret pathological findings.
