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

Data recorded from the small number of specialist centres must be subject to interpretation in the light of their specific circumstances.

Methods described here provide useful forecasts of potential climate change impacts that could guide conservation responses, but results need cautious interpretation in the light of the many assumptions underlying the techniques used.

To a certain extent we need to 'learn to live with uncertainty and contingency' [ 12]:[884], but at the same time challenge and modify our interpretation in the light of collaborative experience.

Pooh-poohed by Einstein because they were thought to conflict with experimental evidence, the formulations were accepted only after re-interpretation in the light of quantum mechanics.Weyl may prove a model for others wanting to explore the relationship between brains, beauty and the beyond.

Different commentators developed different lines of interpretations in the light of the different concerns that motivated their exegesis.

Of course, the points are, as indicated, undeveloped, and the above interpretation, written in the light of later discussions by Kripke, Putnam and Gareth Evans, may put more weight on Jones's remarks than they can plausibly bear.

The long EST hit prior to the motifs in Oryza, as well as the long EST hit in Medicago, escape our interpretation, but in the light of the results of the ENCODE project (Birney et al 2007) this might be randomly transcribed regions.

If two polarizations in different parts of the tree are incongruent (contradictory), then either the topology of the tree is incorrect or one of the polarizations is incorrect, and the source of the conflict can be sought for and at least one of the interpretations corrected in the light of the overall evidence from as many sources as possible.

Although this allows inter-scenario comparison of impacts, it does not permit interpretation of scenarios in the light of theoretically optimal impacts.

What is tested by experience is the interpretation of experience in the light of our concepts, ordinary empirical concepts like dog as well as more abstract categories like causality or the concepts of logic.

The first response takes its inspiration from a re-consideration of the Strawsonian transcendental arguments that were criticised by Stroud, but offers a different interpretation of them in the light of that critique.