Sentence examples for higher interpretation from inspiring English sources

We also suggest that higher intuitiveness of an interface sign is associated with higher interpretation accuracy of understanding the meaning of interface signs.

In the beginning of the meta-ethnographic process in particular, it implied the certainty that the results mentioned in the primary studies were plausible enough to develop a higher interpretation.

Abbreviations: SZ= Descriptive statistics for whole schizophrenia sample (N=881); HIP= High interpretation performers (N=88); LIP= Low interpretation performers (N=88), OR=Odds Ratio.

Abbreviations: Con= Healthy control (N=102); SZ= Descriptive statistics for whole schizophrenia sample (N=881); HIP= High interpretation performers (N=88); LIP= Low interpretation performers (N=88), OR=Odds Ratio.

To achieve a maximum phenotypic contrast, schizophrenia high interpretation performers (HIP, scoring >90th percentile) were contrasted with low interpretation performers (LIP, scoring <10th percentile; N=88 each) and compared to healthy controls (Con, N=102) with respect to basic sample characteristics, disease related higher and basal cognition and premorbid intelligence.

This cutoff could be higher, but interpretation is limited due to censure in follow-up inherent to the predefined clinical protocol.

The evening before, Yuan Yuan Tan set the bar very high with her somewhat more high-strung interpretation of Giselle in Act I, her twisted mad scene, and her devastating Act II metamorphosis into an eerie, otherworldly creature.

Emphasis in this manuscript is on presenting first order interpretations (descriptive level), rather than higher order interpretations connecting themes to deeper theoretical constructs [ 17].

Gregory Doran's high-adrenaline interpretation, set in a newly formed African dictatorship, is said to seethe most convincingly with portents, prophecies and a convulsive spirit of revolution.

But something of the high Romantic interpretation, most purely exemplified in Keats's 1818 poem of pastoral loss – "Gone, the tough-belted outlaw / Idling in the 'grene shawe'" – lingers on in our urban, technocratic era.

Diller and Scofidio believed that a kind of high-tech interpretation of the old Burma Shave signs could transform the experience far more effectively than a conventional, decorative architectural element.