Otherwise, we interpret that there are insufficient statistics to obtain reliable diffusion coefficients.
However, there is a tendency to interpret that there are lineages "more" or "less" evolved than others.
Based on Fig. 9, we can interpret that there are two cylindrical low-density regions: (1) the region between the crater floor and a position 150 m below the crater floor, and (2) the region between positions at 150 m and 280 m below the crater floor.
Combined with the histopathological picture, altered gut permeability and the significant drop in body weight in HLA-DR3.IFN-γ+/+ transgenic mice with time, it could be interpreted that there is a permanent damage to the gut epithelium as a result of which the absorptive functions of the epithelium is completely lost.
This can be interpreted that there is a common origin of the two Myc genes by fish-specific genome duplication.
It can be interpreted that there are more important structures that are hidden across multiple genes which could be related to the development of cancer metastasis.
This may be influenced by the small number of reference cases in the database (range: 1 to 25 matched cases), but can also be interpreted that there are patients with exclusive features which are very different from "the average patient".
On the contrary, we interpret that there might be a homeostasis between matter exchanges.
Based on the preliminary modeled compositions of these factors, we interpret that there may be one intermediate crustal source, and at least one dacitic source exhibiting higher Ti/Al ratios, although we cannot differentiate further based on QFA alone.
The change in arthrotomy rates observed in junior and senior residents plans with the addition of 3D-CT is difficult to interpret, given that there are no absolute indications for arthrotomy in this situation.
The court carefully reviewed the history of how the rule on clients had been interpreted and concluded that there was little doubt that the SEC's new interpretation was inconsistent, says Paul Mahoney, a law professor at the University of Virginia.
