Sentence examples for interpret much of the from inspiring English sources

Jack Thurston, a co-founder of farmsubsidy.org, said the lack of information made it impossible to definitively interpret much of the data.

Older Egyptians and Qataris interpret much of the reform as Westernization and complain their children have lost fluency in Arabic.

This first GPCR structure served and continues to serve as a framework to interpret much of the biochemical and biophysical studies on GPCRs.

At least that's how I've interpreted much of the nostalgia for the old European Cup nostalgia.

But because of the way the current federal law is being interpreted, much of the most egregious behavior goes unpunished, according to lawyers.

Jehovah's Witnesses consider the Bible to be scientifically and historically accurate and reliable and interpret much of it literally, but accept parts of it as symbolic.

He interprets much of Kafka according to "the isolation of the Western European Jew who is cut off from his own tradition" and views "Jackals and Arabs" and "A Report to an Academy," both of which appeared in Martin Buber's publication Der Jude (the magazine was, after all, concerned strictly with Judaica), as lending themselves to a Jewish interpretation.

Because most iron acquisition proteins are species specific, and there were large changes in the expression of the iron stress regulator, Fur, this study is extremely difficult to interpret and much of the observed responses may simply be attributable to differing iron availability.

If the legal definition of personal data is interpreted referentially, much of the data about persons would be unprotected; that is the processing of this data would not be constrained on moral grounds related to privacy or personal sphere of life.

This is quite reasonable, considering that the number of reaction links in a metabolic network rises approximately quadratically with the number of internal metabolites and the number of pathways to be interpreted much faster than that.

It is hard to believe that Mr Gould, in particular, who still conducts and interprets much of Mr Blair's private polling, would argue for any departure from the territory he has so assiduously staked out for Mr Blair.The transition is under way.