Sentence examples for interpretation introduced by from inspiring English sources

Thus the reannotation eliminated the possibility of false interpretation introduced by the original annotation.

It is intuitive that, when asked the same question by two different physicians, the patient would answer the same way the vast majority of the time since there is no bias or interpretation introduced by the physician.

Adjustment for ER status was important to rule out potential bias in data interpretation introduced by ER status since pCR rates were considerably lower in patients with ER-positive disease versus those in the ER-negative group [ 21].

Evidence from the N400 component indicates that the processing of intra-sentential contextual requirements and extra-sentential semantic preconditions (e.g. constraints on semantic interpretation introduced by a preceding context or by world knowledge) are effective at a comparable speed and strength, and possibly subserved by identical neural networks [ 26].

The notion of an indirect interpretation was introduced by Carnap in his Foundations of Logic and Mathematics (1939, Ch. 23 24) with the intention of accounting for the semantics of theoretical terms in physics.

It was based on the Confucian Classics and on a narrow interpretation of them introduced by the reigning Ch'ing (Manchu) dynasty to justify monarchical rule.

The first interpretation keeps the view that a step of the module coincides with an instant, whereas in the second interpretation new instants are introduced by the refined clocks, but these instants are not visible to the outside.

This study may be limited by the fact that this was not a complete systematic review and there are insufficient data available to conduct a meta-analysis on the effect size of any specific intervention, hence bias in interpretation may have been introduced by the non-quantitative summary techniques.

The consistent histories interpretation of quantum mechanics was introduced by Griffiths (1984), and discussed by Omnès in a series of papers beginning with (Omnès 1988).

We here recapitulate the definition and interpretation of the SUCRA probabilities introduced by Salanti et al. [ 6].

These total gas release data are free from uncertainties introduced by subjective interpretation of stepped heating data.