Sentence examples for interpretation in instances from inspiring English sources

We also introduce a new statistics-based approach to determining when an antigen-specific response is significantly different from background; the aim of this tool is to remove potential bias and facilitate data interpretation in instances when cell number is variable and background high, as is frequently the case with mucosal samples.

At times and in places, her identity may come into play enabling her to make a richer interpretation in some instances.

This resulted in large confidence intervals that precluded a reliable interpretation in many instances [ 18].

Electrocardiogram (ECG) interpretation in these instances is extremely difficult and often ineffective in excluding or confirming MI.

As described by both these opinions, the case was essentially just a matter of statutory interpretation, in this instance, of the National Voter Registration Act, better known as "Motor Voter Act," which passed in 1993.

The authors' taxonomic interpretations were accepted in instances of taxonomic uncertainty.

This supports the hypothesis [ 39] that a decay-resistant cuticle is integral to some pathways of exceptional preservation, and that the interpretation of internal anatomy in instances of soft-tissue preservation of cuticularized animals should proceed with caution.

For instance, Berkovitz and Hemmo (2006) propose the prospects of a relational modal interpretation in the relativistic case (we will come back to this point below).

Physics, as a standard bearer of unity both material and formal, has been defended as the natural domain of validity of the explanatory interpretation (for instance, in Wayne 1996).

Additionally, (Roberts et al. 2001; McArdle and Epstein 1987; Reips and Funke 2008) (Dawes (2012) (Dawes et al. 2002; Sparks et al. 2006) (Friedman and Amoo 1999; Allen and Seaman 2007) have found that grammatically balanced Likert scales are often unbalanced in interpretation; for instance, 'tend to disagree' is not directly opposite 'tend to agree'.

In instances where robust scientific evidence was considered this was normally via a third party's interpretation of findings.