Sentence examples for globally interpret from inspiring English sources

Practice nurses are trained to administer cognitive tests, to globally interpret the results and to present a conclusion on their cognitive and functional assessment to the GP.

Among reasons for staying in the EU listed by Mr Johnson were that international companies could be put off from investing in the UK and a risk that leaving would be "globally interpreted as a narrow, xenophobic, backward-looking thing".

The p-values of each enrichment were corrected for multiple testing, to generate FDR values and thus allow for the first time rigorously comparing all the results with each other for many GSEA across multiple pairs of conditions, and hence to allow globally interpreting the BubbleMap (See Materials and Methods).

The campaign will be the first in which the company commits itself to a comprehensive consolidated effort with a single idea shared globally, yet interpreted to suit local markets at the same time.

This in turn simplifies utilization and processing of genomic information contained in research publications so that details such as decipherment of novel pathways or evolutionary relationships etc. could be discussed globally and interpreted through community genomics environments.

The neuromotor development is a complex process that has to be interpreted globally.

The attrition observed along the continuum of HIV care should not be interpreted globally but according to the stage at which it occurs.

Often, however, a combination of these WM characteristics results in opposing contributions to the final observed FA/AD/RD value, and thus DTI scalars should not be interpreted globally as "good" or "bad" (15).

Because these and other effects of global warming are distributed globally, they are difficult to identify and interpret in any particular location.

Because of this, we interpret map locations locally rather than globally, and assess rates of antigenic movement without making strong statements about the larger configuration under which the movement occurs.

Formally, the CEM is based on the original idea of Gibbs interpreting all globally stable equilibrium states as those belonging to the convex envelope of the Gibbs energy over the composition space.