Sentence examples for in which to interpret from inspiring English sources
This duality provides a theoretical framework in which to interpret problem representations.
This literature review provides the context in which to interpret student evaluations of teaching and discusses implications for practice.
A microsystems model is invoked as a conceptual framework in which to interpret the concurrent formation of the observed secondary mineral ranges.
While Obama's prose is annoyingly inexplicit, there appear to be two ways in which to interpret it: He and Jay Z each love their respective children ― who, right now, happen to only include daughters ― and soon Jay Z's love will expand to encompass three, versus Obama's two.
There are three serious obstacles to decipherment, assuming rongorongo is truly writing: the small number of remaining texts, the lack of context such as illustrations in which to interpret them, and the poor attestation of the Old Rapanui language, since modern Rapanui is heavily mixed with Tahitian and is therefore unlikely to closely reflect the language of the tablets.
Although this healthy cohort was not designed to be a control for the inpatient study, it nevertheless provides important context in which to interpret the results of the inpatient point-prevalence survey.
He also attempted to show how philosophers were led to dualistic conclusions through the use of a wrong model in terms of which to interpret human activities.
The presented study provided a comprehensible means by which to interpret changes in the aeroelastic response of blades, and was helpful to modify the original wind turbine model.
The 'VAST-2' system provides a structure in which to compile, interpret and sequence a range of data about past management practices, their effect on site and vegetation condition.
They also imply that extra care should be taken in choice of which coefficient to interpret, and that generally the unstandardized regression coefficients should be the basis of interpretation of results.
It confines the judiciary to its proper role in construing statutes, which is to interpret them so as to give effect to congressional intention.
