Sentence examples for interpretation of these implications from inspiring English sources

It is impossible for me to know if the patient understood all the implications of the living will when he or she signed it or if they still subscribe to a previous interpretation of these implications when they arrive in my ICU months or years later.

Broadly speaking, Piketty's argument has four parts: (1) his account of trends in inequality and growth, (2) his explanation for these trends, (3) his interpretation of the implications these trends have for the future, and (4) why we should care about these past and future trends.

Interpretation of the implications of these data may be limited by the calculation of the journal impact factor metric.

It is necessary to be cautious in the interpretation of the implications of these results for policy, as this study represents analysis from one, albeit relatively large, population-based sample at one time-point.

These tailored scenarios have the advantage of being few in number as well as having a clear description of the seasonal variation of the climate signals, hence allowing easy interpretation of the implications of future changes.

An alternative view was skeptical both about the benign interpretation of the implications of the financial crisis, and about the supposedly strong fundamentals of the Spanish economy.

During the workshop, the panel drew from the fields of medicine and occupational health, which have a long history of research on biomonitoring [ National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) 2004], as well as on the interpretation of the implications of biomonitoring results for individuals.

Housing in the Historic City Center". Sited in Los Angeles and Havana, these studio projects explore contemporary interpretations of the implications of cinema, the museum, and the house taking cues from their complex cultural and urban context.

But the two sides have very different interpretations of the implications of that ruling, which found that Microsoft was a monopolist that repeatedly violated antitrust laws.

But the two sides have very different interpretations of the implications of that ruling, which found that Microsoft was a monopolist that repeatedly violated Section 2 of the Sherman Antitrust Act.

The interpretation of these findings and their implications for designing help systems are discussed.