Sentence examples for interpret it appropriately from inspiring English sources

I've been doing this business for a long time now and I've observed enough to know what's happening and interpret it appropriately".

(Sarah) It was considered necessary however to 'know' the test well in order to be able to interpret it appropriately.

35 Even when the possibility of publication bias is assessed, there is no guarantee that systematic reviewers have assessed or interpreted it appropriately.

We prospectively showed that when anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK) immunohistochemistry (IHC) is sensitive enough and appropriately interpreted, it can be a stand-alone diagnostic for ALK inhibitor therapies.

Neo-Davidsonians (e.g. Larson and Segal 1995) adopt the straightforward view that realization consists in someone's knowing the truth theory, albeit tacitly; this tacit knowledge is, by hypothesis, partly what enables them to produce and interpret speech appropriately when in the company of others with the same tacit knowledge.

Certain kinds of mental illness were singled out as a risk factor in not being able to interpret or appropriately respond to public health messages.

Awareness of the potential pitfalls in the various imaging modalities enables the radiologist to do the right test and interpret findings appropriately and with improved diagnostic accuracy.

Distal airway dysfunction in mechanically ventilated patients can be detected by evaluating ventilator pressures and waveforms, although care must be taken to interpret them appropriately.

We developed a comprehensive, structured SMBG intervention package that addresses these design issues and encourages patients and physicians to work collaboratively to collect, interpret, and appropriately use structured SMBG data.

Researchers who study narratives advocate that the main strength of a narrative is its inherent subjectivity [ 26, 32, 42] and that the challenge is to capture aspects of this phenomenon as data in their context and interpret them appropriately.

Our preliminary interrogation of the method pointed to its capacity to privilege Māori interpretations of whānau (family), community and Iwi (tribal) values, thereby confirming our impression that IPA would enable us to elicit, interpret and appropriately represent Māori experiences of parenting a child with asthma [ 37].