Sentence examples for interpretation directly from inspiring English sources

Recently, there has been growing interest in the use of checklists in diagnostic test accuracy studies, such as STARD to describe the competencies of the observers, as their interpretation directly affects the performance of the diagnostic test [18 20].

Based on Eq. (31), it is applicable to estimate ω and λ for more new wells even if some reservoir parameters are not known because of that SRV can be estimated from microseismic interpretation directly.

The chief advantage of the approach adopted here (which does not alter the critical notions of validity and logical consequence in any significant way) is that it enables one to define the notion of truth under an interpretation directly (and rather more simply).

That interpretation directly contradicts how the order has been touted by Trump and Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who just last month vowed to "claw back" funds from sanctuary cities. Orrick appeared skeptical of the narrow interpretation, asking Readler what the "purpose" of the order was if it would barely affect the jurisdictions in question. .

Future studies may be able to perform record linkage to assess our interpretation directly, and we hypothesise stronger associations between previous miscarriage and preterm birth where the procedure was managed surgically compared with those managed medically.

Decisions on infrastructure design, mitigation strategies and policy interpretations directly determined the ecological fate of marine biota inhabiting these structures as well as surrounding ecosystems.

A very important, and so far unique, feature in iRefWeb, is that it gives users the ability to readily compare how different databases interpret the same published information, and in case of clear differences, to verify these interpretations directly by examining the original publication.

The manner in which we actualize that interpretation is directly related to what we wish to hide about ourselves, thus giving rise to the term "shadow".

This interpretation is directly supported by two studies with adult participants [28], [29], taken from the same laboratory as the de Heering et al [18] study.

This interpretation is directly at odds with our mouse model data.

We also examined this possible interpretation more directly by performing a further analysis of the conflict ratios in which we included an index of reading speed as a second covariate in addition to age.