Sentence examples for framed and interpreted from inspiring English sources

But the real issue, I suspect, is that to consent to an interview is to allow oneself to be framed and interpreted, to have your utterances snipped up and shunted around the page.

Geographical writings were commonly framed and interpreted by 'natural theology' and 'Christian teleology'.

As is clear from the comparative analyses conducted up to now (see, in particular, Diamond and Morlino 2005), the data available enable the phenomenon to be framed and interpreted both in terms of lesson drawing (hence generation of hypotheses) and as a research field fit for validating past hypotheses (Tebaldi and Calaresu 2009, 2015b).

You should definitely harness the power of data but make sure it's framed and interpreted through the human lens.

While a lot might have to do with how Hindu scriptures have been framed and interpreted, I think we as Hindus certainly deserve some of the blame for not engaging more with texts that bring us so much inspiration.

As Richard O'Connor suggests, we may gain comparative insight from history and anthropology on how to frame and interpret data produced with methodologies from the disciplines that allow us to reach farther into the human past.

Mentors from complementary fields provide graduate and undergraduate students, as well as postdocs, with a unique learning experience, an opportunity to acquire cross-disciplinary skill sets--and, ultimately, the rare ability to frame questions and interpret results from the combined perspectives of a hands-on clinician and a skilled research scientist.

We also show how our mixed-methods approach to valuation can help frame and interpret quantitative results, so that decision makers have additional contextual information.

Prevailing official and practical norms of public administration and management, labour market dynamics [ 7], human resource management systems and accountability mechanisms within health systems all impinge on how P&T policies are framed, interpreted and implemented.

Laclau and Mouffe's discourse theory is employed to frame the analysis and interpret the findings.

As such, it depends heavily on how issues are selected and framed, and implies the involvement of stakeholders both in issue-framing and design of the assessment, and to help interpret and evaluate the results.