Sentence examples for far we interpreted from inspiring English sources

So far, we interpreted the fact our selected lineages have both a reduced lag phase and an increased virulence as a sign that any selective pressure that would increase the capacity of Xenorhabdus to reach high cell numbers in short times would also increase its virulence.

However, such experiments have been so far only interpreted qualitatively.

That stance has thus far been interpreted in the Arab world as a tacit assent to the Bush administration's Middle East policy — the very policy that Mr. Obama criticized during the campaign as too divisive, and which he vowed to change.

The effects of these alterations have so far been interpreted from a promoter-specific viewpoint, focussing on gene gene differences in patterns of histone modifications.

Association with common genetic variants or haplotypes in ADHD has so far been interpreted to mean that a common causal variant exists that confers a small genetic risk for ADHD.

Yet it is also essential to gauge the extent to which men and women knew about these pressures and how far they interpreted them as 'burdens' that were sufficiently weighty to influence their behaviour.

Ms. Bakhmina, the corrections official said, is in a civilian hospital "not far away," generally interpreted to mean not far from Moscow.

But because there is a permanent near side and a permanent far side, many interpreted "dark side" as "permanently dark side".

He's trying to balance several audiences...So far, what many interpreted as clear and strict red lines have been neither clear nor strict Ellie Geranmayeh, at the European Council on Foreign Relations, argued that if the Supreme Leader really wanted to sink the negotiations, we would have known about it before now.

To summarize, the results presented so far could be interpreted by the scheme shown in the right panel of Figure  3.

To our knowledge the SCC of the transcriptional regulatory network has so far not been interpreted as pacemaker of the cell cycle of yeast.