Sentence examples for interpret if it from inspiring English sources

MacKay said that it "would have to be examined in the formulation and the interpretation of the bill, and it would be up to a judge to interpret if it would become law".

17 Because categorised AKI is easy to interpret, if it meets criteria for significance, we will primarily focus on this outcome.

Patient management studies are easiest to interpret if it can be assumed that clinicians use all test information appropriately in a standard way, so that a change in patient management can be attributed to the test itself rather than to variations in the clinicians' behaviour.

People think something will be referred and they wonder how it will be interpreted if it goes to the very top, to the trust.

Broadly interpreted, if it becomes law, could it prevent Bound Brook from buying non-emergency vehicles for emergency services, such as a car the town wants for the fire chief?

Otherwise, the court examines judgments in order to assess whether the law has been correctly interpreted; if it finds that this is not the case, it refers the case back to a lower court.

Chalmers' Core Thesis doesn't appeal to any specific interpretation of the 2D formalism, instead it is intended as a constraint on how the framework should be interpreted if it is to vindicate the rationalist conception of meaning.

And then there is a growing tendency to use texting in emails, which can be hard to interpret if you don't understand it.

Due to the LPS-induced decrease in proteasome activities, it is difficult to interpret if epoxomicin was ineffective in muscle because of tissue insensitivity or if epoxomicin is not useful at this time-point because proteasome activities are lowered.

Unfortunately, data are lacking on these important questions and without such evidence, the results of serial IGRA testing will be difficult to interpret, especially if it is introduced in a routine testing program.

Yet Kokott wanted to err on the side of abstraction, so that it would be up to each viewer to interpret if nature was being exploited or emerging triumphantly.