Sentence examples for interpretation attitude from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, despite this restrictive interpretation attitude, we had to accept that 8 patients only had an exocervical 'not representative' histological examination (Table 4).

The device of anchoring has been used both for the treatment of attitudes and for the related issue of the interpretation of attitude descriptions, specifically in the analysis of problems involving differences between de re and de dicto attitude sentences.

But it should be realized that a DRT treatment of the interpretation of attitude descriptions need not imply that mental attitudes are themselves understood as involving DRSs.

We will also discuss best practices for the analysis and interpretation of attitude data.

We surveyed 23 clinicians, who had different levels of exposure to seeing AChE levels in OP poisoned patients, on a) knowledge of OP poisoning and biomarker interpretation, b) attitudes towards AChE in guiding poison management, oxime therapy and discharge decisions, and c) practices of ordering AChE in poisoning scenarios.

"As for me being a misogynistic writer," he said, "my novels include a number of interpretations of attitudes and worldviews that are present in our current culture.

Each culture defines or provides a unique set of answers to the health-illness process, considering the condition of the patient, and incorporating persons, interpretations and attitudes that allow for living the disease in a certain way [ 17].

The most charitable interpretation of this attitude among the privileged is that they don't realize that stasis is a form of victory for them, that for the oppressed to cease pushing forward inevitably means losing ground.

Again, the precise interpretation of this attitude will depend in part on one's conception of Pyrrho's philosophy; but the link with a Pyrrhonist outlook is, at a general level, not hard to see.

To take the analysis one step further, such interpretations of writer attitude toward specific targets, and targets associated with particular clusters of ideas and objects imbued with axiological (either/or 'epistemological') charges (Maton 2014), also highlights both the writer's association with particular ideological stances, and the writer's positioning of their addressees.

Future research should evaluate the impact of providing both AChE and training in interpretation on clinicians' attitudes and practice.