Sentence examples for failure to interpret from inspiring English sources

The Labor motion charged the Speaker with serious partiality in favour of the government; a failure to interpret the standing orders, and gross incompetency in parliamentary procedure.

The operation not only demonstrated the degree to which the Russian army had disintegrated but also the extent of the Provisional Government's failure to interpret and respond adequately to popular revolutionary sentiment.

The lower reliability in the 13 15 year old could be due to a failure to interpret the questions correctly.

The item's low apparent repeatability may be due to unspecified measurement error, failure to interpret the concepts "know my way around" and/or "community" consistently, or real changes in the self-perceived level of community integration.

Seven further studies (five using questionnaires and two using qualitative interviews) described a failure to interpret pain as originating from the heart and lack of attributing symptoms to a heart attack [ 28- 34].

In the Cairns system, the failure to see fluctuation was reasonably interpreted as evidence that in this system, unlike in standard laboratory selections, new mutants do not preexist but are initiated only after cells are immobilized on the selection plate.

The explosion, according the company's statement, was the result of a failure to properly interpret pressure tests on the well that might have foretold the explosion.

Experimental studies on decision making in dynamically complex simulated systems have shown that poor performance arises from decision makers' failure to correctly interpret feedback information due to the confounding effects of stock accumulation, time delays between decisions and actions, and non-linearities between system elements.

It is a failure of medical management to interpret the absence of overt symptoms or ascites as evidence of optimal haemodynamic status in the functionally univentricular circulation.

Finally, the interfaces (if existent) to current clinical application systems containing the information (such as the diagnosis ICD-10 code N18.2, 'the patient suffers from chronic renal failure') which is necessary to interpret home-based data or to make decisions on this basis, currently seem neither widely accepted nor used.

However, this finding is not universal (e.g., Neiworth et al. 2003), and it is unclear how to interpret failures in invisible displacement tasks (reviewed by Gomez 2005).