Sentence examples for interpretation adequately from inspiring English sources

Neither interpretation adequately characterizes what was happening in altitude physiology, mountaineering or oxygen technology in the 1920s or 1930s.

While the findings require cautious interpretation, they are adequately interesting to warrant further investigation.

If there is a recipe, it is conditioned on good monitoring results and interpretation that is adequately and frequently communicated to those concerned, and over many years fostering a mutual trust among the actors.

Porous sand-sized particles resembling pumice grains were also observed in some soils, suggesting that conventional particle size analysis and clay interpretations may not adequately describe surface related behaviors.

These results indicate that hydrogeologic conceptual models used in age interpretations might not adequately account for mixing in the EA.

Because this was a small percentage, as mentioned above, we retained an interpretation that the model adequately explained the response patterns given by persons to all items.

However, these data have also shown the vital importance of incorporating the advanced melting process in order to adequately interpret cryoporometry data, and thence the ability to distinguish between interpretations arising from structural or thermodynamic considerations.

The extensive use of mean age of sexual initiation in the scientific literature and consequently in the media suggests that the potential for misleading interpretations is not being adequately taken into account.

Careful interpretation of results by individuals adequately trained to perform genetic counseling and assess cancer risk is critical for all patients undergoing hereditary cancer panel testing but is particularly important for the clinical interpretation of mutations in moderate-penetrance susceptibility genes and risk assessment for patients with negative results.

Unquestionably, faulty conclusions can be drawn if one ignores the potential biases and errors that RCCTs are intended to prevent, but equally faulty conclusions can be drawn if the design and interpretation of RCCTs fails to adequately account for clinical and biological realities.

The literary critic and author Wayne C. Booth concludes that the film resists any one interpretation: "[American Beauty] cannot be adequately summarized as 'here is a satire on what's wrong with American life'; that plays down the celebration of beauty.