Sentence examples for interpretation in the case of from inspiring English sources

Indeed, if an interpretation typically attempts to account for those elements in a work whose presence is not immediately obvious to the target audience (Carroll 2009), there may seem no need for an interpretation in the case of pornography since it is all too obvious why such films or novels include one sexually explicit scene after another.

However, in 1980 the Privy Council rejected this interpretation in the case of Ong Ah Chuan v. Public Prosecutor, a decision on appeal from Singapore.

In addition, we observe that a population of the oscillators can be entrained to the external periodic driving, forming Arnold tongues similar to those appearing in the case of single oscillator driven by a periodic forcing, as shown in Fig. 3. Refer the detailed explanation and interpretation in the case of coupled noisy oscillators in the next section.

Although the "biological interpretation" in the case of gene absence is unambiguous, many possibilities arise when sequences share any level of similarity.

The odds ratio eb has a simpler interpretation in the case of a categorical explanatory variable with two categories; in this case it is just the odds ratio for one category compared with the other.

Though CoRoT-7b was discovered before Kepler-10b and has been claimed to be rocky, there is more room for other interpretations in the case of CoRoT-7b's composition than there is for Kepler-10b.

In addition, a consistency check among the individual components can provide a stronger constraint on magnetic anomaly interpretation than in the case of only total-force anomaly.

This arises questions on the validity of the common interpretation, since in the case of pure physical adsorption of a non-reactive long-chain siloxane, no such bonds should be detectable.

Therefore, the signal strength for the mRNA for these markers was too weak to allow for meaningful data interpretation particularly in the case of betacellulin.

This study provides empirical evidence that the sensitivity, specificity and likelihood ratios may change with prevalence in diagnostic tests that require subjective interpretation, as in the case of junior doctors examining x-rays.

The method, however, can lead to distorted interpretations, especially in the case of ratios from ultra-low tar yield cigarettes.