From a theoretical point of view, the transformations of public space and its crisis are often analysed as a key for the study of socio-spatial changes in post-industrial society and, in more general terms, as an interpretative factor of social relations in contemporaneity.
The knowledge of such factors can influence the diagnostic test result if the test involves an interpretative component.
The UDI paradigm offers a way to reduce the voluminous time-series data to a form that is of comparative interpretative simplicity to the daylight factor method, but which nevertheless preserves a great deal of the significant information content of the illuminance time-series.
Basically, four criteria were used for excluding items, namely: (a) Item impairs or has a negative impact on factor's internal consistency, (b) item presents too little of an interpretative consistency to be kept for the factor, (c) significant loadings in more than one factor (difference lower than 0.50 in intrafactor loadings), and (d) content redundancy among items of a same factor.
To summarise [2, 3], what is meant by a subjective approach under the interpretative paradigm, according to the ontological interpretation, reality is not an objective factor in everyday life, but it is the result of a common construction, which becomes common reality through communication.
Such theorists will tend towards interpretative theories which accord pride of place to factors like the intentions of those who created the constitution, or the original public understandings of the words chosen for inclusion in the constitution.
In addition, an Interpretative Matrix was created to better understand the factors related to the diagnostic pathway.
An interpretative framework is proposed in order to identify the main contextual factors impacting company choices.
An interpretative hypothesis may be that subjective social value given to education is a factor which explains these results.
