Sentence examples for if interpreting from inspiring English sources

If interpreting the intended meaning of a written word is already overwhelming for computers, imagine a world where a machine is in charge of translating what you say out loud in specific situations.

This, together with the very limited number of patients with tamoxifen treatment exceeding 8 years, and the potential bias inherent in decisions to proceed or not with tamoxifen therapy (biased censoring), signifies that, at this stage, caution is required if interpreting the model beyond 5 years.

If interpreted correctly, he argues, the Upanishads teach the nature of brahman.

When it finally surfaced and became the topic of European Parliament discussion, opponents complained that it could, if interpreted strictly, lead to censorship and loss of privacy online.

An assumption that government is a service industry, if interpreted with a private sector model in mind, can be dangerously misleading.The existence and functions of the majority of the public sector arise directly from the choice of policy implementation instruments.

In modern physics (if interpreted realistically), however, matter is conceived as made up of such things as electrons, protons, and mesons, which are very unlike the hard, massy, stonelike particles of mechanical materialism.

If interpreted as spatial gradients they imply current densities of hundreds μA/m2.

The computation kernels of HMMER, namely MSV and P7Viterbi are very compute intensive, and their data dependencies if interpreted naively, lead to a purely sequential execution.

This suggests that trace elements in speleothem deposits at the OCNM may serve as paleoclimatological proxies for precipitation, if interpreted within the context of understanding local bedrock chemistry.

At least on the most straightforward way of applying such procedures, the equations that govern whether a particular individual becomes a juvenile delinquent are (if interpreted literally) deterministic.

The results of these experiments are valuable if interpreted correctly and much of the time there is little room for serious error.