Sentence examples for inaccurately interpret from inspiring English sources

Humans' probabilistic reasoning ability is poor, and both physicians and patients may inaccurately interpret single probabilities, conditional probabilities, and relative risks when making decisions [ 52].

Objective: Results obtained with commercial testing kits for immunoglobulin M Toxoplasma antibodies may be inaccurate or may be inaccurately interpreted, which may influence whether a woman decides to terminate the pregnancy.

It was widely, if inaccurately, interpreted as an ultimatum and drew a terse and furiously non-specific statement from Flower via the ECB website denying that any such ultimatum had been issued.

And, microclimates aside, Dr. Robinson said yet another factor influencing the public's perception of weather forecasts occurs when detailed weather models and official forecast probabilities generated by the National Weather Service are inaccurately interpreted by broadcast meteorologists.

"Brewer is distorting federal law and inaccurately interpreting state law," Allesandra Soler, ACLU of Arizona's director said in a statement.

The high-throughput technologies, used to facilitate such analyses are very powerful yet suffer from limitations including the potential for inaccurately interpreting the biological significance of the data.

Treatment of asymptomatic bacteriuria (ASB), and non-specific symptoms inaccurately interpreted to be caused by UTIs is prevalent in the NH despite no evidence of benefit and guidelines dissuading this practice [ 11– 11].

Our minds can also interpret information inaccurately.

He said the paperless arrest laws had been interpreted inaccurately by critics.He said both that the scheme provided "an extension of [the police's] normal powers of arrest" and "adds nothing to their powers of arrest at all".

A number of strong criticisms are in reality unsubstantiated, and our results are inaccurately cited and interpreted.

An advocated reason related to the concerns of evaluating an individual's performance based on data that was inaccurately or incorrectly interpreted due to unidentified confounding factors and with "tight coupling" [ 59] of data to management decisions.