Sentence examples for inform interpretation from inspiring English sources
We will therefore capture this information in our pilot study in the participants' questionnaires and treatment diaries to inform interpretation of our results and the planning of the future RCT.
Using the covariance to inform interpretation, deviations from expected growth in test scores are more closely related for male siblings, as compared to female siblings or mixed-gender siblings.
It was hoped that parasite viability would provide a robust key secondary endpoint to inform interpretation of the mean time to PC90 data.
Data on potentially confounding variables will be collected to help inform interpretation of results.
Trace through the logic regarding all lines of evidence as a whole and how they inform interpretation of each other.
These data will be used to understand implementation processes and can inform interpretation of the trial outcomes.
Its national conservative values, so one constitutional article states, are to inform interpretations of the document as a whole.
While their understanding grew, it lacked the larger conceptual framework within which volcano-monitoring data are used and inform interpretations; however, these shifts are important for students who are starting from the lowest level of experience and understanding.
We provide a set of conceptual and practical tools for evaluating sediment supply within a source-to-sink context, which can inform interpretations of signals from the sedimentary record.
Together with the initial results showing ejecta emplacement to be violently dynamic, the development of this new laboratory technique will enable more detailed studies to better inform interpretations of sample provenance, ejecta stratigraphy, and geochemical boundaries.
Although previous studies demonstrate that tests of global spatial autocorrelation can inform interpretations of archaeological data, they do not provide the means to characterize local concentrations of spatially dependent values, or what Kvamme (J. Archaeol. Sci. 17 (1990) 203) called "the particular nature of [the global] trend".
