Sentence examples for interpret adequately from inspiring English sources

It is a difficult dream for the European upper classes to interpret adequately, and too many of us ourselves have grown weary and mistrustful of it.

Clarification of these issues through clinical and preclinical studies, like those reported by Guttierez [ 6] and Sabnis [ 8] and their groups, is essential if we are to interpret adequately the various ongoing STI trials in clinical breast cancer, allow design of improved targeting strategies, and better select patients for treatment by revealing appropriate predictive biomarkers.

This heterogeneity is mirrored by the structure of the regional conflicts which can each be interpreted adequately as a set of strategic action fields.

Early research in the 1920's introduced the view: experiments, though largely primitive, were designed and interpreted adequately and thus demonstrated convincingly this role.

The magnitude and the characteristics of this event registered at different neutron monitor stations of the worldwide network can be interpreted adequately on the basis of an estimation of the solar particle trajectories in the near Earth interplanetary space.

More recently, scholars have begun to look at this work (which will fill an estimated 15,000 pages in its modern edition), but less than ten percent of it has been translated into Western languages and even this has not been explained and interpreted adequately.

In patients with a large proportion of extra-mesenteric fat ultrasound images can more often be interpreted adequately.

It concerns the extent to which the results of a study can be interpreted adequately and the extent to which we can trust these results.

Even the colours are symbolic of something even though they often seem symbolic of our inability to interpret them adequately.

An example of shared responsibility is that signs and symptoms must not be ignored but physiotherapists and women have to learn to interpret then adequately.

For Dewey, normative moral statements could be interpreted more adequately as "appraisals," that is, as statements which went beyond the expression of personal attitudes of prizing in order to assert cognitive claims about the values of entities or experiences that could be tested by other persons.