Sentence examples for interpretations stemming from from inspiring English sources

Used separately, and together, they complement and may improve interpretations stemming from parameters of lung mechanics based on PAW alone.

We recommend that these results be viewed as a preliminary attempt to characterize microsatellites conserved in nonmammalian vertebrates and, only with particular care, be used for interpretations stemming from comparisons of incomplete 2X covered genomes.

No doubt this (mis)interpretation stems from Irigaray's difficult text "When Our Lips Speak Together".

This interpretation stems from the sunset provision of the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act (EGTRRA) of 2001 the law that provides for the one-year lapse in the estate tax.

In females, there is a weak positive correlation between TL and age, which is likely to be caused by longer lifespan in females with longer telomeres rather than elongation of TLs through life; the latter interpretation stems from a repeat sampling of nine females which showed no change in TL between sampling events [4].

This interpretation stems from exciting studies on the treatment of immune-mediated disease by monoclonal antibodies to nuclear molecules.

Beliefs, understanding and interpretation stem from shared values, social relations within and between the family and the community, past experiences, cultural identity, and values[ 56, 57].

In Guo Xiang's interpretation, nonaction stems from a profound discernment of the way of naturalness, which entails not so much doing less of certain things, as a mode of being and spirit of action guided by the principles of nature, according to which one performs all functions.

We believe the interpretation issues stem from the concept of I2 as 'the proportion of variance (un explained', referred to as 'widely familiar' to clinicians by Higgins and Thompson [ 4] (Section 4).

This rules out interpretation of the observed behavior as stemming from fundamental aspects of carrier dynamics.

Clearly, α is in inverse relation with the PL yield, thus supporting the interpretation of the PL superlinarity as stemming from defect-related effects.